davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

around heart, palpitations and dizzi-
ness. and was sure he was suffering
from heart disease. Still others had sew
ere headaches, floating spots before the
eyes, tender spots along the spine and
great variety of alarming symptoms.
For years made special study Of
this condition, consulting great num-
Der of physicians and chemists. An
immense number of investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
that three people out of every four you
meet lack 1909 iron in their blood.
Lack of iron in the blood is the great
est of all devitalizing weaknesses. 1t is
the iron in your blood that enables you
to get the nourishment out Of your
food. Without iron, nothing You eat
does you any good. Your heart, lungs
and kidneys and all your vital organs
get their nourishment from the blood
stream, and when the blood lacks iron
and is thin, pale and watery, you may
Including Alvarado Pharmacy. B
Prescription Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

after brief trip over the stricken
area on a relief train.
The towns of North Cobalt
Thornloe, Heaslip, Charlton and
Uno Park, were destroyed. Hail
eybury was almost destroyed and
Engelhart suffered considerable
damage. New Liskeard was a
slight sufferer.
At Heaslip, John Bond, his wife,
eight children and a hired man
were killed when storm cellar
caved in.
Rescuers found the bodies OF
Bond and his wife with their arms
entwined. They had suffocated.
Two daughters, II and IS, lay next
and in corner two smaller child
rem were clasped in each otn ar's
arms, while the other bodies were
nearby. The only survivor Of the
family is a boy of 10 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
MINES To HAVE
A LARGE CLASS
FOR GRADUATION
Student Activities Are At
tracing Much Attention;
Freshmen Set Pace tor
Pep in Athletics.
snec,ol to The journal

Socorro, N. M, Sept. 7--lne
present senior class will be the
largest class that has graduated
from the New Mexico School OF
Mines. AT a recent meeting, class
officers were elected as folloWs'
N. G. B, de Rome, president; 10
TT Girard, vice-presidenti Thofllas
simpson. secretary treasurer. Plans
are being made for a NUMBER VI
entertainments that will be gwen
during the coming year Inc lllsS
of these will be senior caFHlNa'
which will be held at the schooi'
October IA. There will be dance,
an entertaining program ana nu-
noerous novelties introduced during
the evening.
The new freshman class has en-
tered into things with the regular
"Mtnes" spirit. They have organ
izea a baseball team and nave
nlayed the seniors and Juniors. Inc
frnshnen met defeat when they
nIaved the seniors as wen as tiie
u,nior team. In the Junior game.
The teams were more evenly
matched. The freshmen Will play
the sophomores next, ana TINS game
will temporarily decide VINO mas tiie
upper hand in the sophomore
freshman struggle for supremacy
New Swimming Pool
The new swimming pool Is hs
nonuiar as ever. The water IL
changed more often so that it VIII
remain at the highest temperature
ara Tins make swimming more
con,fortab The water for the
nool comes from hot springs west
of the campus and this fortunate
circumstances will make it possible
10 enjoy swimming until late INTO
the season.
II has been decided not to ar
range for an intercollegiate loot,
hall schedule this fall. Eootpall
has proved SO expensive in the past
that little money has been left lot
other sports. This arrangement
will enable more adequate financial
nroyisio1< for basket ball, basepal-
tennis, etc.
The school of Mines was repre-
sented at the New Mexico state
Tennis tournament at Gallup. sept,
"a to Oct. /, by A. S. Waiter ana
n. q. Lecklider In the singles,
Wrlter was eliminated in the SEMI
finals and Lecklider played up to
the semi-finals. In the doubles,
the School of Mines representatives
we're defeated in the semi-finals
by d. w. Boise and L. G.. Web
ster, who won the tournament. An
effort is being made to schedule
several intercollegiate tournaments
during the year.
The first meeting of the School
Athletic association was held re-
Gently. After a brief address by
President Wells, outlining the re-
cent changes at the school and
plans for the current year, various
matters were discussed by the
members.
New Instructor
The School of Mines has re-
Gently added to its faculty Charles
M. Schneider as instructor in the
department of metallurgy and ir
the academic department. Mr.
Schneider is a graduate of the Colo
RADIO School of Mines and has had
varied experience along metallur-
gical and mining lines. He spent
two years in mining and metallur-
gical work in Bolivia, and has had
recent experience in oil geology
work in Wyoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
Wanted
District Sales Manager

large Eastern Service Corporation with excel
lent banking connections desires to open branch
office in New Mexico Service is obligatory to
merchants and professional men, Position open
for sales manager and is permanent with excep-
tional opportunity for substantial earnings. Sue
cessful applicant must have an outlay of $500. Do
not answer unless you have the necessary financial
outlay.
Address Western Representative, 237 First Ma
y tional Bank Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity' taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or If your child is listless,
cross. feverish, full of cold, or has
collie. teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly 1t works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste
from the tender. little bowels and
gives you a we'll. playful child
again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine california
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
MONTEZUM NORMAL
GAME ENDS IN TIE
Special to The journal

Las Vegas. N. M, Oct. IA fast
and hard fought game opened the
football season here when the
Normal university squad met the
Montezuma college boys Friday af-
ternoon at Cowboys park. The
score was 6 to 6. The teams were
we'll matched and the game full of
action from start to finish. The
Normal squad, which represents
the high school section. made up
in speed and forward passes for
the age and weight of the college
boys.
The first touchdown was made
by the Normalites early in the
game while the Montezumas made
touchdown just before the finish.
When the game was called the
ball was in the middle of the field
and the score stood to 6.
The Normal team will meet
Santa Fe Highs in Santa Fe NEXT
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the
older forms of iron, it will not injure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and
it is ready for almost immediate absorp-
ton and assimilation by the blood. 1t
is the people whose blood is rich in iron
who possess great strength, force and
energy. If you are not strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make the
following test,
See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tir-
ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets of
Nuxated Iron three times day after
meals for two weeks, then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. An astonishing number
of nervous, rundown people who were
ailing all the while, have greatly i'm
proved their health and increased
their strength, energy and endurance
simply by taking this newer form Of
iron. For sale by all druggists.
'iggs' Pharmacy and Woodworth's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
FIVE TOWNS IN
ONTARIO ARE A
MASS Of RUINS
North Cobalt, Thornloe,
HeasIip, Charlton and
lJno Park Reported Wiped
Out by Forest Fires.

North Bay, Ont, Oct. THE
property loss in the fire which
swept many towns in northern On
tario will probably aggregate be-
tween seven million and eight mill
lion dollars. The loss of life will
likely total between 80 and 40
while between $50 and zoo farms
were burned out, according to a
statement by Premier Drury today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
REBEL FORCES UNDER
MURGUiA ARE BEATEN

Mexico City. Oct. (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Rebel forces un-
der General Murguia and his first
aide, Gen, Eduardo Hernandez,
were surprised and defeated at 4
o'clock this morning at Guarache,
Durango, by federal troops under
General Escobar, according to a
message received at the office of
President Obregon. Twenty-Five
rebels were killed, number were
wounded and some material was
cn ntt1rnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

WANTS ..'...... 1000 040 000-6
summary: Two-base hits-Mc-
Quillan, Witt, Pipp. Home run
Ward. Stolen base-R. Meusel.
Sacrifice-Frisch. Double plays
Cunningham and Frisch; Frisch,
Bancroft and Kelly; Pipp and
Scott. Left on Yankees,
4; Giants. 5. Bases on balls--Off
Mays. 2 Cunningham and Ban
croft; off McQuillan truth,
Scott). Struck out-By Mays.
(McQuillan); by McQuillan, 4
(Schang. r. Meusel, Ward, Elmer
Smith. Hits-Off Mays, in s.;
off Jones, none in one. Umpires
Owens CAY umpire in chief at
plate; KLEIN (N) first; Hildebrand
(A) second; (McCormick (N)
third. Time of game-1:54.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
First Compounded This
Newer Form of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise Of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
People Use IL Annually

Years ago | began to
wonder at the great
number of my own
friends and neighbors
whowere always ailing,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired out
In the evening, and a
great many we're weak,
nervous and rundown.
One had pains in the
back and thought he
had kidney trouble.
Another had pains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
Want Ads Bring Quick Results

suffer from the symp-
toms of a great number
of diseases when the
real and trhe cause of
all your trouble is a lack
of iron in the blood.
In the old dayspeople
often took metallic
iron, which some ply
sicians claim is not alb
sorbed at all. In COM
pounding this newer
form of iron which /
call Nuxated Iron, /
employeda special form
of iron, which is like
the iron in your blood
n-J ill., ~ s~o- H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
MRS. Gait SAILS.

New York. Oct. Bound for
Rome, where she will arrange for
an international congress of the
women's suffrage alliance, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait sailed today
on the new liner Guilo Cessase.
Mrs. Gait plans on covering sever
al thousand miles in Europe in the
interests Of woman suffrage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

up Ball one. Ball two. Strike one
Foul, strike two, Groh scored on
Young's single to left. Young was
caught off first, the play being
Mays to Pipp to Scott to Pipp.
Four runs, five hits, no errors.
Yankees.
Scott up. Ball one. Ball two
Ball three. Strike one. Scott
walked. Mays up. Ball one
Strike one, Mays fouled out tc
Kelly. Witt up. Strike one. Strike
two, Ball one. Foul. Foul. Witt
hit into a double play. Trisch tc
Bancroft to Kelly.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning, Giants.
Kelly up. Ball one. Ball two
Foul, strike one. Foul. strike two
Foul. Foul. foul. Foul. Foul
Witt made nice catch of Kelly's
drive. Cunningham up. Ball one
Dugan made a one-handed stop OF
Cunningham's grass cutter and
threw him out. Snyder u. Bal
one. Foul, strike one. Ball two
Strike two. Ball three. Snyder got
a hot shot to left for one base. Nc
Quillan up. Strike one. Strike two
McQuillan struck out.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Yankees.
Dugan up. Strike one. Dugan
popped to Frisch. Ruth up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Ruth
sent up high foul to Snyder. Pipp
UP. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Bancroft threw out Pipp.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning, Giants.
Bancroft up. Foul. strike one.
Bancroft flied out to Meusel. Groh
up. Pipp took Groh's bunt and
touched first. Frisch up. Witt
stood still and took F'risch's fly.
No runs, no hits no errors.
Yankees.
Me1sel up. Ball, one. Ball two.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Groh
took Meusel's grounder and threw
him out. Kelly dropped the bali
but recovered it in time to catch
the runner. Schang up. Strike one.
Frisch tossed out Schang. Ward up.
Ball one. Ward got home run
into the left field stand. 1t was his
second home run of the series,
Scott up. Scott flied out to Ban
croft.
One run, one hit. no errors.
Eight Inning. Giants.
Meusel up. Meusel singled right
over the middle station. Young up.
Young flied out to Meusel. who al
most doubled his brother at frs.
base. Kelly up. Pipp took Kelly's
grounder, touched first, then threw
to Scott, who touched Meusel as he
slid into the base.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Yankees.
Elmer Smith batted for Mays.
Smith up. Ball one. Foul, strike
one. Ball two. Strike two. Foul.
Smith famed. Witt up. Witt got
a two-base hit to left. Dugan up.
Ball one. Dugan flied to Cum
ningham. Ruth up. Ruth flied out
to Frisch.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning, Giants.
Jones went in the box for the
Yankees. Cunningham up. Ball
oIiSs ouL W
Witt. Snyder up. Snyder popped
to Scott. McQuillan up. Strike
one. Strike two. Foul. McQuil-
Ian sent a long fly to With,
No runs, no hits. no errors
Yankees.
Pipp up. Ball one. Strike one.
Pipp got long hit into right field
for two bases. Meusel up. Foul,
strike one. Groh took MeuseFs
grounder and Pipp was run down,
Groh to Bancroft to Groh to Ban
croft. Meusel got 10 first. Schang
up. Ball one. Ball two. Schang
got a long single into left and was
out stretching it, Cunningham to
Bancroft to Frisch. Meusel went
to third. Ward up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Ward flied
out to Meusel.
No runs, two hits. no errnrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
MARY LLOYD is DEAD.

London, Oct. THE death OF
Mary Lloyd. widely known music
hall artist, was announced today.
In 1907 and in 1913 she made tours
of the United States. She was
born in London in 1870.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
New York
NEW YORK, Jan. 21,

NEW Ohh, u dIl. Il, IJZl.
The week had some life in it after all
according to the following from the
Tobacco Leaf:
The cigar leaf market has reflected
considerable animation this week, as
the result of purchases Of approximate
ly 2, 900 cases of Wisconsin binders and
about 1900 bales of first Capaduras of
Remedies for the account of one large
Tampa manufacturing concern. Prices
have not been named, but it is stated
that the average was about on the level
with the asking prices which have pre-
vailed during the past few months.
These purchases have been followed by
d number of more or less minor trans
actions in these commodities, which
serves to indicate at least that, in spite
of the apparent indifference of the
manufacturers generally, they are by
no means unacquainted with what is
going on. There is nothing sensational
in this initial large transaction, which
has, quite naturally, resulted in a some
what accelerated demand, but it does
seem TO serve as. a noteworthy criterion
by which leaf buyers may be able to
gauge their contemplated transactions.
Certainly there was nothing specula-
tive in TIE attitude of this single large
buyer, who enjoys reputation of
never letting his valor run away with
discretion. And it may not be too much
to expect that his action may serve as
a signal for other manufacturers to re-
vive their long dormant interest in the
problem of replenishing their raw ma
ial supplies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, Wis, Feb. 8. 1922.

Last week registered renewed activ-
ity in the northern counties. The firms
who have been in the field constantly
put on more steam, and got more to-
bacco. The General Cigar Co., which
since the new year has been out of the
field. returned to take more. The brok-
en- and other hailcut keeps sliding at 5
cents; lots with some binder leaf in it
sells anywhere up to Is cents, and the
better offerings have gone on the con-
tract books at prices from Is to Zoe.
The quantity taken during the recent
squirt is considerable, and altogether so
per cent or more of the 1921 northern
is promised. That the fancy is pretty
we'll picked all over the area, is the
opinion among those who are supposed
to know.
In the southern counties much 1920
in bundles has been bought, and there
are considerable sections where the
1920 is practically cleaned up. Cigar
leaf men have shown and are showing
better interest in the leafier crops and
are taking considerable of it. Growers
who assorted their last years crop and
packed it on the farm are not pushing
this tobacco onto the trade, but wait
ing in anticipation of stronger demand.
The 1921 sales of cigar leaf in this
section reported so far have all gone to
the Lorillard Co. men and to the Fen
drich concern. Tobacco worth 15 cents
sells at that figure; in fact, the buyers
want the best and will pay that price.
Sales from 10 to 13 cents are not un-
common, but they represent crops that
in the judgment of the buyer do not
warrant stronger figure. GAINESVILLE,
Edgerton and Stoughton buyers of
stemmiDg stock of the 1921 continue
pretty active.
The new crops going over the tables
show pretty stiff percentage of brok-
en- and leaf unfit for binder grades,
even in purchases that had been care
fully cleaned out by growers at the
time of bundling. This bears out the
prediction that the 1921 crop as whole
is not going to run high in the percent
age of sound cigar leaf. The sound end
of it is, on the other hand, very pretty
leaf and is good value.
During the month OF anuary "a car
loads of bundles were received at this
point, and 33 cars of bundles and %
cars of cases shipped out
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 20, 1872.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 20, 1922.
The growers are looking for the buy
ers and at the same time are being
urged to form cooperative organiza-
tions and pack their own crops. The
local buyers are on edge, because they
cannot form any good idea as to what
prices the big firms will pay, and local
dealers consider this very important
matter, in view of the prevailing trade
conditions. A few hundred acres of
the crop have been sold and the most
has been made of the fact The prices
for good tobacco have ranged from Is
TO II cents, not much at the latter fig
ure, and some has sold as low as II
cents. One of the best informed of the
local leaf dealers says there isn't the
least reason for big outside concerns to
force The buying. The new crop would
make over 100, 900 cases Of all grades,
at least 80, 000 cases more than in 1920,
when there was so much damaged to-
bacco. -SIade in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-03
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Jan. 19,

Buyers of Connecticut grown tobacco
as yet are not plentiful in this locality.
Tobacco growers must need employ
field glasses, as it were, to spot a to-
bacco buyer in these parts. 1t is the
opinion of packers that so cents bun
die will be refused by many farmers
FOR their crops this season. That is an
unusually good price for the leaf, it is
understood on State street.
Officers of Hartford banks declare
that the purchase of the tobacco is Of
direct interest to number of banks In
various sections of the state. Most of
the large packers borrow of banks in
New York and Hartford PayroIls for
the tobacco employees are made up in
local banks. These payrolls are lighter
now because the forces at the different
tobacco warehouses are not as large as
usual at this time of year. Much of
the 1920 tobacco crop remains in the
hands of the growers yet. It is stated
that the 1921 crop is in good condition
still. u ournsl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
Are You Indebted to
Baltzer & Dodds
Dry Goods Co.?

If you are indebted to Baltzer &
Dodds Dry Goods Co.. either by
note or open account, please
come in and settle same, as this
is a real bonafide Closing Out.
Now we are not uneasy, but
that it will be quite an inconve-
nience to look after these &C
counts after the stock is closed,
just be as mindful of our re-
quest now in regard to these
settlements as we were OF your
request when you asked us for
credit. Ask yourself this queS-
ton, what would you want me
to do if | owed you?'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
To Whom it May Con-
Germ:

Do you want to buy a we'll es-
tablished, dependable ..mercan-
tile business-one that has beeu
constantly building a trade for
80 years? Opportunity seldom
knocks louder than in this
chance, in one of the best towns
in the state of Kentucky. If you
are not interested in the entire
stock we will sell you any part
of it and sell it to you at sacri-
flee.
Do YOU need fixtures for your store? If
i SO, come in and see what we have. VIII sell
all or any part OF them at d sacrifice. We
will stop this sale any time we get buyer.
If you are in the mercantile business.
come in and buy any part of the stock you
like. We can give you far better prices
than wholesale houses. Lease on building for
sale with stock of goods.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
Sale Opens
Saturday n
November 4
AT 8 O'CLOCK

Our place of business will be
closed Thursday and Friday,
November 2 and 3, to mark
down stock and arrange for
sale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
SERYICIO De INSPECTION
DE ABONOS
Por RAFAEL VILLA MAYO
Jefe Quimico para Abonos

Este importante servicio Sc encuen-
ira en- la actualidad bajo Ia direction
del Negociado de Agriculture. En- el
edificio principal de la Estaci6n Expe-
rimental Insular de Rio Piedras Sc en-
cuentra instalado un laboratorio qui
mico con todos los aparatos reacti-
vos necesarios para los analisis de las
muesras de abonos y enmiendas para
terrenos.
Los analisis Sc encuentran cargo
de un Jefe Quimico Y un quimico auxi
liar. Las muestras son tomadas por un
Inspector exclusivamente para abonos
y ayudado por los Sup-inspectores de
Agricultural que Sc encuentran en- los
distiutos dfstritos de la isIa.
Nuestra experiencia de mas de cinco
afios nos ha demostrado que las mues
tras remitidas por personas privadas ca
receg de valor alguno. Por 10 tanto,
este laboratorio solo analiza las mues-
tras oficiales tomadas por los agentes
uOl SFoU1CtIlO uSu1udDdolG0 LlSGEu1ClOS.
Eel Inspector de Abonos verifca muy a
menudo viajes oficiales ia las fabri-
cas- y aImacenes de abonos en- Ell distri
to de San Juan y Ia isla, donde toma
muestras. Despu6s de analizadas Sc lie
remite un certifcado las persouas que
han comprado ell abono. A pesar de
este, indicamos la conveniencia de que
toda persona compaiiia que compTe
ltp abpno sol1,fte del Negociado de
Agricultural que le sea tomada oficial-
mente una muestra la Division de
IAboncs procedera SUI inspection sin
cargo alglino para el comprador.
Todo agricultor debe hacer uso Gel
derecho que lie asiste al ponerse al am
paro de la Ley de Abonos que tanto los
benefcia. y que puede conseguirlo por
ma simple indication al Negociado de
Agriculture.
Los .siguientes por cientos correspon
den las muestras, deficiencies encontra
das en- los amos mil novecientos diez y
siete mil novecientos veintiuno, o
sean SO, 20, II y 8 por cientos.. En- es-
te aflo apenas Hega al tres por. ciento.
Este marcado descenso en- las muestras
claramente nos demuestra la eflciencia
de la Ley.