davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
How Better Than pills2

The question has been asked. In
what way are Chamberlain's Tab
lets superior to the ordinary ca
thartic and liver pills? Our answer
is, they are easier and more pleas
ant to take and their effect is so
gentle that one hardly realizes that
it is produced by a medicine. Then,
they not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
WAGES CUT 10 PER CENT.

Chester. Pa. Oct. IA reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in wages for
day workers. effective October 90,
was announced today by the Mer-
chant Shipbuilding corporation
Approximately 500 men will be at
feoted. No change in rates for
piece work or subcontracts is con-
templated. the announcement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
WILL CONTINUE POST
SEASON SERIES TODAY


Baltimore, Md. Oct. 14.-The
post season series between the Bal
timore International and the Louis
Vile American association baseball
teams will be continued tomorrow,
with daily games scheduled until
the winner of the series is decided.
The count now stands at three-two
in favor of the local club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE


State of New Mexico, State Corpo-
ration Commission Of New Mex
leo. Certificate Of Comparison.
United states of America. State of
New Mexico, IS.
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the
annexed is a full, true and COM
plete transcript of the Certified
Copy of Amendment to Certificate
of Incorporation of Ell Paso Cattle
Loan Company, increasing capital
stock from s400,000.00 to $780,
10000 mo. 11176). with the en-
dorsements thereon, as same ap-
pears on file and of record in the
office of the State Corporation
Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission of the
State OF New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
Chairman and the seal of said
Commission. to be affiy I'd at the
City of Santa Fe on this goth day
of September, A D. 1921.
(SeaD HUGH H. WILLIAMS,
Attest: Chairman.
A. L. MORRISON, clerk.
The State of Texas. County If Ell
Paso, SIS,
We the undersigned. president
and secretary respectively of the Ell
Paso Cattle Loan Company, a cor
poration incorporate under the
laws Of The state of Texas and au-
thorized to do business under the
laws of the state of New Mexico,
do hereby certify that the
LIST. Location of the p-incipal
office of said company in the state
of New Mexico, is Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
End. The name Of .le agent in
charge of such ffice upon whom
process against the corporation
may be served is w. B. Webster,
resident of the city Of ..lbuquerque,
New Mexico.
This certificate is made and at
tached as a part Of an amendment
to the Articles Of Incorporation of
said company to be filed In the Of
flee of the state corporation COM
mission of New Mexico, increasing
the capital stock Of said corpora
ton from 100000 to $780,
10000.
Witness our hands and the seal
of said corporation. this the 9th
day of September, A. D. 1921.
w. II, WAGGONLA.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

NOTICE or SUIT.
fpnIn

No. 12940.
State of New Mexico, County of
Bernalllo, In the District Court.
Felipe J. Gurule. Trustee. and
John w. Wilson. Beneficiary,
Plaintiff, vs. Crittenden Baty
and Leslie Baty. Her Husband,
Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said Court and County by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for judg-
ment for $3275.25 and interest, at
torneys fee and for foreclosure Of
deed of trust on certain property
described in plaintiff complaint,
proceeds to be applied on judg-
ment when obtained and for de-
ficiency judgment.
Property described as follows:
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated in the city Of Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county, N. NJ. and meas
uring seven hundred and fifty feet,
more or less from north to south,
and three hundred and fifty-two
feet more or less. from east to west
and bounded on the north by land
now or formerly of N. 7. Armijo,
on the south by land of
the Southwestern Brewery and Ice
company, R. w. D. Bryan. Charles
Mausard, and Albuquerque Gas
company. being part of the land
purchased by ]. f. Sulzer by deed
dated June Goth, 1891. and record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Empioxment Agcncie.

To the Editor of The Age Herald. -.
 l have never before had an occa- sion to use the columns of your paper for a>purpose of this kind, but 1 will now avail myself of the opportunity to express my ideas on the unem- ployment situation and how the un- employed are being "buncoed' by some of the so-called employment bureaus and exchanges.
 These so-called bureaus >and agencies put a long list of positions open in the papers, and when a man or woman applies for d certain job, they tell him, "Oh that job has just been filled. Won't you let me take your application. I am sure I will have suitable job for you real soon" and the chances are the man or wom- an falls for this line and gives the bureau s3 or $5 or whatever the fee may be, and as they have 30 days and at the end of the lawful time. they only refund half of which was paid them.
 They rarely ever try to help find him job.
 And when they do happen to have a Job of some sort open, the appl- cant pays dear for it, as in addition to the fee paid the bureau" they have to sign contract. agreeing to pay them third, and sometimes half of their first weeks salary, signing their rights away.
 Now it is not my nature to criticize any mans business, l realize it is his means of livelihood, but let them run their business on straight basis.
 As remedy l suggest that the business and professional men of Bir- minsham give their orders for em- ployes to the city free employment bureau until things get brighter. And not to the high-priced employment bureaus and so-called exchanges.
 I would like to hear from someone else on this subject. It means a lot for the unemployed. Yours sincerely,
 MAXWELL HARDY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
cAmhzlaM4AanefH'
HARD ON THE RECTOR

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
 popular rector tells good story against himself. Going up the steps of his church to conduct the service, he was accosted by an elderly woman who was having difficulty with her breathing.
 Pardon me- she said, but would you do me the favor of asst tfng me up the stepsg'
 Certainly. madam assented the rector. giving her his arm
 They reached the door, when the woman, pausing for moments rest said: Pardon me once more. but do you happen to know wht is preach ing this mornng
 The rector, madam, replied the cleric.
 'Oh"' she saic. Then might l bog you to do me yet another favor"
 s"Certainiy," replied the rector oncs more What else can do for you? Would you' said the woman. be so good as to assist me down the stepsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
* x < Chance to Settle Irish Question

ID Y inviting De Valera to at lO tend a conference for bring ing about a settlement of the Irish question, Lloyd George has inspired new hopes, both in England and Ire land. The tone of the British pre- mier's offer was so conciliatory that De Valera cannot afford to de- cline, and it is not believed he will do so.
 It was masterpiece of dirlo- macy on the part of Lloyd George which leaves the Sim Feir leade-' with no alternative but tc accept. Should De Valera refuse to confer with the British premier and Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, the British government would be sIp- ported in more drastic policy to- ward Ireland. Plans have already been made with that idea in view. Large numbers of troops have been sent back to Ireland. If further oppressive measures are taken it will mean real war and the crush ing of the Sim Fein movement, re- gardless of how many lives may be sacrificed.
 Such an alternative is too appall- ing to be considered. One form of compromise suggested is the granting of full governmental pow CTS to the Sim Fein republic, ? except for army and navy control and foreign relations. That is all Great Britain could grant without jeopardizing her own safety. If this offer were made and accepted and similar privileges given to Ulster, the troublesome Irish prob lem might be solved and bloodshed ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
x # < British Ships Carrying Our Coal to Russia

ID USSIA is taking 5O,ooo tons of IN American coal. Vessels char- tered by British interests are load ing the coal at Hampton Roads. American vessels have no part in this business, because we have no relations with the soviet govern ment and will not issue clearances to American ships bound for Russia.
 Great Britain appears to be able to do business with any people who want to buy her products. Busi- ness is one thing and political rela- tions another, but England is willing to let business take precedence of politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Birmingham, June 25, 1921.
Luke McLuke Eund

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Noticing recent article in your pa per regarding Luke McLuke Memo rial Fund'-and the fact that you are expected to raise one hundred dollars as your quota--I hereby gladly en- close my check for $l.00 as, con tribution thereto.
 "Ioor old Luke" was aptly termed the Bard of Sunshine''-I certainly miss him greatly every time I turn to the editorial page of your valu- able paper. The world could ill, af- ford to spare such as Luke-while it is populated with so many that we could so easily do without. Yours very truly, J. J. BOWERS Birmingham, June "A, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Fruit Growers and Ship
 Owners in Big Combine

n ARRANGEMENTS for rgular &A sailings of six refrigerator vessels between New York and the ports of Seattle and Los Angeles on the Pacific coast have been prac- tically perfected by New York ship 2 owners and the Pacific Producers association. These ships will be able to make the trip from coast to coast in 10 days.
 This announcement by the New York Journal of Commerce brings strongly to the fore the new and intimate connections that are being 4 established between the eastern At lantic and gulf ports and the Pacific 7. via the Panama canal. It is to the 7 credit of Birmingham and Mobile ! that we led in the establishment of freight service between ourselves and California points and that it has demonstrated a substantial ' power of development.
 The Pacific Producers associa- 7 tion is able to hold up it's end of the bargain and the New York owners are able to do their part. There is apparently nothing in the way of making this very success ful enterprise.
 Neither is it going to wreck railroads. The commerce of the country grows at pace that will care for all it's transportation agen- cies. The more business produced by ships the more business for the trunk lines, because ships cannot travel on land and must eventually transfer their cargoes to the rail roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Who Would Pay Price
 of Pre-War Levels?

lE ROM an average of $ss.5o in u 1913 steel products climbed to $85.O3 in 1920, and have since receded to $55.74. This average is based on rails, plates, nails, beams, bars, tin plate, billets and pig iron.
 Costs advanced in proportion, but have not receded in proportion. Wages have not come down in the same degree that they ad- vanced Pig iron sells at one-half of the war price, in fact, less than half, having at one time reached a level of $50, while it now ranges Sround $22. If iron and steel prices recede further, who is to pay the price? Let the men who make their living off the iron and steel trades ask that question.
 Do we want pre-war prices? Do not pre-war prices point to pre- war standards of living?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

investments represented by building contracts from January 1 to June l amounted to S39,OOO,OOO, with new work reported in May amounting to $462, 100000, or IS per cent more than in April.
 The citizens of modest means has led the vanguard of the build ing hosts by constructing a home. That means that the average man laid money by when times were flush and that he wants the home that is his castle as much as he ever did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Socialists Oppose
 Class Dictatorship

@ ONE idea of the thoughts that 9 course through the feverish minds of our radicals may be gained from a study of the proceedings of the socialist national convention in Dertoit.
 Judging from it's action in bar ring all reference to class dicta- ton, the socialist party is not yet ready to welcome the "red terror' and set up, or attempt to set up, dictatorship of the proletariat." " That is mouthfilling phrase and seems to have a fascination for the type of radical who sees red on the slightest provocation.
 Nevertheless, there was a load and insistent demand for class dictatorship. Two left-wing com munists from Chicago offered two resolutions which asserted the right of the working people to establish dictatorship to make the socialist revolution a success and declaring that it was their duty mot to per init anything to stand in the way of their being the ruling class" It is significant that one of the reso- lutions received but four votes and the other eight.
 Victor Berger who, at any rate, is no fool, whatever else there may be the matter with him, attacked the communists in the socialist party. He said:
 The communists issued circulars
 in Milwaukee last April advising
 the. workers not to vote because
 the revolution was coming May
 l. They were going to rise in all
 their grandeur and overthrow the
 existing order. And on May l it
 rained. So they postponed the
 revolution and set the date for
 May 6. And on May a police
 man arrested two of them for
 throwing handbills on the street sjnAviolation ofaa city ordinance
 and the revolution never has
 taken place!
 Engdahl and E~~see the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
THE sIEsTA

From the French of Jose-Maria de Heredia By Antoinet,e De Cour- ey-Patterson in Contemporary Verse. No sound of insect or marauding bee Ali sleep, subdued. within the for
 ests shade. Where thicltest leaves have like soft
 velvet made The light--as emerald moss for
 greenery. Noon. piercing the dark dome roves
 splendid. free; Upon my half closed sleepy lids IS
 laid rosy net, in myriad lights dis
 played. Which hangs across the warm shade
 of d tree. straight to this gauge of fire the sun
 supplies Steals frail swarm of gorgeous but
 terflies. Inebriate of the perfume of the
 light: And then my trembling fingers seize each thread. And in the golden mesh before me
 spread l. happy huntsman. wrap my visions
 bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Brand ImmateriaI /

Snake stories are all right when some one else has the experience, but it's all wrong when the incident is strictly personal declared J. Il. larborough, who lives ill eastern Alabama.
 "One night not so long ago, driv- ing toward Birmingham, 1 had a narrowing encounter with big snake, rattler or black snake, don't know which. 1 had stopped for short rest. When l decided to go on, l started to get out of the car. As my foot nearcd the running board. I saw something coled up there. l immediately sensed the presence of q snake.
 "I hurriedly pulled my foot inside the car. l picked up bag which was in the back seat and knocked the snake off the running board. l can assure you l had no desire to see if he could ride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
As TO THE "APOsTLEs"

Jay E. House. in the Philadelphia
 Public Ledger,
 We have known many apostles of the various new days. We have met and discussed the s,ate of the nation with advance agents of all the pana- ceas of civilization We have known many of them intimately and have studied them at short range.
 We never knew one who was not either mental inefficient or d moral bankrupt.
 We never knew one who had con tributed anything to his own home or to his community. We never knew one who had produced a col, :. crete thought of any value to man kind or who had performed con structive service to himself or his community.
 We never knew one who was worth tinker's dam to himself or any body else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Buoyant Aspects of
 American Building

Em UILDING operations have ID shown the progressive spirit of Americans, this year. Construc- tion in January ran per cent be- hind the preceding five-year aver age, in February it was Il per cent behind, and at the end of March per cent behind, but in April it went per cent ahead, and in May 1t was Il pr cent ahead.
 Residential building continues to dead all others throughout the coun- try. May residential building was M per cent of the total, public works 27 per cent, business build ihgs l2 per cent, educational build dngs 10 per cent and industrial build spgs 8 per cent of the total. Total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
-----77----77--7---sSf - QUEENS OF THE SEAS

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 ITO make the men less brutish and the women more savage was the commission the flippant pen of Louis NV wrote for Bougainvillc when he sent the French navigator to explore known it the second part of the di rection was superfIuous. The South Pacific social system tended to female rule, and it was the royal prerogative of the queens to commander any good looking stranger, a prerogative that became a rule when the gay Europeans came like gods from heaven.
 From Cook and Bougainville down European and American adventurers in the South Seas have reigned as royal consorts with the queens of the cocoanut groves. King. Michael 1 of Moorea makes but the latest in a long and miscellaneous line of monarchs who have ruled the hearts and blown in the copra of the island queens.
 He was. he says, left behind in Moorea by his ship years ago. IT, be left behind in that paradise of flower crowned beauties is the ambition of most sailors who touch at Tahiti and Moorea. The chief business of the French gendarmes there is said to be rounding up deserters for their wait ing ships They get no help from the dusky dryads. who know all the good hiding places in the islands. Royalty in the South seas has long since lost it's powers of government, but. in one respect at least, the queens have not surrendered their ancient pre- ro-gative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Well PatrOnized

"Ensley has every right to be proud of it's new swimming pool, :" said Carl Landgrebe, for it out tops any thing in the entire south and that is saying good deal for many of the southern cities have in the late years built public swimming baths.
 Some city may outdo us but as yet we have the rest of them beaten. Patronized, 1 should say it is. Why last week it was so full that the new bathing suits ran so that the pool had to be emptied to get the dyes out of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
------ Paved the Way

T certainly do, want to congratu- late The Age Herald on it's issue ot June 20, printed on paper made from Alabama spruce pine," said r. o. Davis, agricultural editor of the eA- tension work of Auburn. Tt made up well. and the print was splendid
 q have always believed in develop ing our resources in Alabama, and be- lieve that we can best prosper Dy doing so. This is an example of do . ing that, and MT. Barrett deserves credit for pointing the way to T new industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
HELP WANTED

HELP W ANIED ' Can I be of any service?" asked the sympathetic motorist.
 "Yes," replied tie man who was in distress. I'm a preacher by profess sion. If you'll just come over here and address few appropriate re- marks to this internal flivver of mine I'll be extremely grateful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
|. MaRrYR TO THE CAUSE

MT. Kramer. prohibition enforce ment chief. has retired. No doubt. MT. k. feels thatshe has suffered enough for his country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
SOMETHING LETT our

What is that book you are read ing?'
 "A compilation of indoor sports, but it isn't complete" "No?" J
 There isn't word in 1t about home brewing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
NOT WORRYING

The citizen who sleeps inside
 A church while loud invectives roll, Strikes me as being satisfied
 About the safety of his soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

THE HOME RUN vs. LITERATURg The kings of swat are mighty men
 And hold lofty station; The bat is mightier than the pen
 To build a reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
SALVATORE REFORM

allAl-3E EIfUItE iNbi ON1H
 q gel so tired of seeing stop and -Go' on traffic semaphores I'd like some kind of change. just to vary the monotony." said the fussy motorist.
 well" replied the sarcastic citi- zen, you are hard to please. stop and Go are the shortest words >that can be used to regulate traffic, but if you'll take the matter up with the city authorities they may be willing to substitute Hesitate and Pro ceed.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
EXPLAINS IT

EXPLAINS IT
 T see where a man who tried to hang picture in his flat fell off a stepladder and broke three ribs" What's so remarkable about tbat?" Nothing, except that he happens to be vaudeville performer whose speciality is standing on his head on the top rung of ladder"
 Maybe his wife was telling him how to hang the picture"
 A WARM NIGHT
 This dancer seems to be wearing more beads than usual"
 That's perspiration."
 THE SOUL OF GALLANTRY If woman smoker were to walk up to you on the street and ask you for a match to light a cigarette would you give it to her?" 'NCertainly." said MT. Clipping. and I'm so confounded chivalrous that if high wind were blowing I'd prob- baly lend her my hat for wind shield"
 CAN'T GET OVER IT How do you like your summer boarders?"
 T get along pretty well with all but one," said MT. Cobbles.
 "Whats wrohg with him?" "He had enough money last year to spend two weeks at a fashionable re- sort and he don't seem able to get his chin down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
CAST IRON WHEELS

By Science Service.
 Asbury Park, N J.--More modern and expensive metals will not replace chilled-iron as material for car wheels for use on railways, if the present wheels are made heavier with thicker fianges, H. J. Force. chemist and engineer of tests of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad company. said at the meeting of the American Society for Testing Ma terials.
 ''The cast iron wheel has d marvel ous history" he said The general public knows little of the wonderful progress of the chilled-iron industry, Nevertheless, il has grown steadily with the railroads, and today the com merce of the nation depends upon it. Approximately 26,000,0VJ chilled-lron wheels are now in use in the C.lited States and Canada. serviilg under freight ears, passenger coaches, re- frigerator cars. engine tenders. city street cars interurban cars and cleo tric locomotives. Eighty to ninety per cent of all the equipment in the United tSates and CanadQ is equipped with cast-iron wheels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
BELLIGERENT UNCLE SAM

From the Dearborn Independent.
 During l45 years the United States has been engaged in 11o wars or mili- tary expeditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Imprcssed With Auto CIub

"One of the greatest improvements l see in Birmingham on the occa- sion of my first visit here after several years absence is the work done by the Automobile club. said Sidney Lazarus of New Yopk, Tor mer Birmingham citizen
 When l left here the Automop''e club was just beginning to take shape, and I knew that my goou friend. Charles G. Davis, who was so much nterestered in it, would make it a success, and now when l get back, l find him president of tue club, and doing fine work.
 "The <various activities engaged iu bv the Automobile club furnish pro lection to the many autoists who are careful drivers as well as those Who are careless, reckless speeders.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
GOSH!

Although 'tis said the movie lion Is not g. savage beast, If he should bite a lovely star I'm sure he'd have feast.
 PAUL COOK.