davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Mr. H. A. Hawkins and wife and
son, William, Of Hillsboro, Tex, ar
rived here Saturday evening on a
visit to the family Of Mrs. Hawkins
brother, Mr.. ]. S. Gray. This is Mr..
Hawkins first visit to Upton county
in 81 years. He and his family
stopped over on their way here to
visit relatives in Ripley, Miss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

In every home where there s. q
hsby there should also be d bottle
Of McGee's Baby Elixir. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint It is q whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug Of any
kind. Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

terno0n in motor car, to accompany
the body on the last stretch OF the
trip to Las Vegas, where the funeral
is to he held. Mrs LarraZoio and hef
son. Juan, accompanied the pouE
from Roswell arriving here shortly
after. 7:&0 O'Clock last night on a santa
Fe train.
The governor, his wife and other
members Of the party will take Inc
body TO Las Vegas, leaving here at
$40 O'Clock this morning on Santa Fe
train No s. They expect to reach Las
Vegas early this afternoon. The
funeral will he held at 9 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The body of the Young cadet, as II
Law in state, was DIRE sed in the uni
form Of cadet. of the New Mexico
Military institute winch young Lar
razolo was attending when he was
taken i'll.
Father \. NJ. Mandalari. S. j., of the
Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton, blessed the body at the chapel
but no other services were held there
although Catholic friends who went
there linelt at the sides of the casket
to say prayers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
ORPHANAGE Is GIVEN
A FINE VICTROLA BY
LOCAL MUSIC STORE

The boys and sisters of St An
thonNs orphanage were pleasantly
surprised Yesterday afternoon bv the
sift of vctoral and number of rec
ords' presented by the Albuquerque
Music store
The hearts Of the little ones are
Overlooking with JOY" said one of the
SISTERS last night over the thought
That at last someone had been good
enough to give them the musical in
strument for which they have long
wished
Albuquerque people now have a
chance to add further to the orphans
happiness by donating some records.
The little tots like variety the same
as their elders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
LOWER RATES GIVE
SALT COMPANY GOOD
CHANCE AT FIELD

|. G. Sanchez, general manager of
the New Mexico salt Refining com
pany, with salt fields over in the Els
tancia valley country. and his seCre-
tary, Miss Lucia de Aragon, were in
the city yesterday on business, coming
down from the state capital While at
Santa Fe, Mr.. Sanchez was inter
viewed AS follows by a reporter of the
New MeXican.
I'VE are not at present making
large shipments over the New Mexico
Central" said Mr. Sanchez. although
we have heretofore made some ship
ments over that road to points on the
Denver q Rio Grande. Tho company
expects to do a large volume of bust
ness during the present year and
save thousands of dollars ito tn. peo.
pie of the southwest by supplying
stock ami table salt from their lake
in the Estancia valley in Torrance
county at much less cost than it
could he purchased from Hutchinson,
kans Hutchinson is the only really
competitive point that has an influ-
ence in this section.
"A condition heretofore prevailed
which made the shipping of salt from
the company's lake almost prohibitive.
Hutchinson having a flat rate to al
most every shipping point in New
Mexico on stock salt. while the New
Mexico railroads required the New
Mexico salt Refining company to pay
all the way from 80 cents to 60 cents
per hundred to similar . points
Recently however, through the
state corporation commission, the
railroads were induced to make a re-
dnction to some points in New Mexico
and Texas, thus placing our company
in position to ship its product at
lower cost than consumers can secure
it from Hutchinson or elsewhere. The
company now has orders for several
carloads OF salt for Espanola, Cha
mita and north into Colorado. These
shipments will move over the New
Mexico Central and Denver & Rio
Grande railways.
The New Mexico Salt Refining
can now ship salt into FL
Paso a. rate of % 1-2 cents per hun
dred, while the Hutchinson companies
must pay As cents"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
BRANCH POSTOFFICE
DOES GOOD BUSINESS
ON ITS OPENING DAY

"Our first days business was good ;"
said T NJ. Doris yesterday in speak
ing of the patronage of postoffice
sub-station No. !, which is located In
his store at SIC East Central avenue.
I'VE have not received the necessary
rubber stamps to enable us to issue
money orders although the govern
ment says they have been shipped
and we expect them TO arrive any
day.) That deprived us of a little
business, but we were very much sur
prised at the way business started
off The people seem to appreciate
the convenience of 1.-the sub station
and ! believe we are going to do a
nice business
Miss Martha Schneider is in charge
of the sub-station, Recently she took
a course of training in the main Of
flee and thoroughly understands all
the details of the work which the
suh-station will he called upon to
handle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
AUTO EXCURSION
To VISIT LOWER
VALLEY SHORTLY
BernaIiIIo, SandovaI and Va
IenCja County People Plan
Trip to Witness Benefits
Derived From Drainage,

For the purpose of seeing the hene-
fits to he derived from drainage. it
mas been planned to run an automo-
pie excursion from here to the lower
Rlo Grande valley. February Is, 16
and II have been designated as the
dates. 1t Is probable that the cara =
van VIII leave here on February 10.
the main thing, however, is for those
VINO make the trip to be ready to
leaNe Las Cruces on the morning of
the 18TH, as Dona Ana county resi-
dents will escort the visitors through
the valley and it is desirable that the
entire Albuquerque delegation be
ready to leave Las Cruces at the an
pointed hour
The decision to obtain first-hand
information showing the results of
drainage of waterlogged lands was
arrived at yesterday at a meeting
called by County Agent j. ID, Tnsley
at the Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting was quite well attended, a
hamher of farmers being among those
present.
The question of drainage has been
discussed at some length here for
several years. 1t is generally beiev-
ed that remedial measures along this
One object of visiting the lower
valley is to see just how badly some
OF the land there is water logged. and
how land in the immediate vicinity
can be redeemed and made productive
by drainage. 1t IS hoped, therefore.
that the doubling Thomases" as well
as those that are already convinced
as to the efficacy of drainage will ar
range to make the trip. 1t is planned
to send Representatives from each
precinct is the county and after the
party returns public meetings will be
held at which these representatives
will tell their neighbors what benefits
have accrued to the farmers in the
lower valley
1t is planned to work south from
Las cruces ana spend one day, prob
ably the 18th, in Eel Paso
About fifteen persons Yesterday
slgnfied Their intention of making the
trip. 1t IS hoped that many more
Will arrange to go. Mr.. Tnsley will
canvass the situation further this
week and report definitely at a meet
ing to be held next Saturday after
noon.
Eduardo NJ Otero, who was in the
city yesterday when he heard of the
proposed trip, said he would take an
automobile load, joining the Albu-
querque delegation at Los Lunas. !
Sandoval county. It was stated last
night, also will send representatives
The Bernalillo county delegation
VIII be headed hv Capt Clark NJ. Carr
and Col. w. S. Hopewell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
COVE RNOR HERR:
To TAKE BODY OF
CADET SON HOME.
Brought Here by Mother and
Brother, Body Of Young Man
Lies in State at CroIIottS
Chapel.

The body of Luis Larrazolo. son of
the governor, who died last Thursday
at Roswell, laid in state last night at
Fred Crolott's chapel while friends
of the Larrazolo family visited the
chapel in groups until late into the
night for their last sorrowing look at
the young cadet who was an untimely
victim OF the Spanish influenza
There pas been no public an
nouncemeht that the body would be
brought here or the number of Wis
itors at the chapel undoubtedly would
have been hundreds. AS it was, not
many persons knew. Most of those
We're friends of the family who had
been apprised by telephone or mes
senge:.
Governor Larrazolo, accompanied
by Adjutant General James Raca and
Coz Jose ID. Sena members of the
governors staff, came here from
Santa Fe, arriving late yesterday af-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
With Richard as Promoter. the
Willard Fight Looks Like
Another Financial Success;
Has Never Failed So Far.

Jess Wizards reappearance in the
ring is an important event in pugilis-
tic history. but what seems to add eN-
ira interest to it is the fact that Ten
Richard is the man behind the promo
tion of the affair As "a promoter Of
big fights he stands alone, for the
reason that he has never yet failed
to make a success of ANYTHING in this
line that he tackled And he has
tackled things Of fistic way in TIL"
past that became big only through his
manner of handling things,
Tex would rather do things on a
100000 basis than on S25.oHo h9-
sis, because. as he only told us, the big
money attracts allehuun ana cvers q
thing 10 he a financial success must
attract attention at the @o-ofr. Then
ii grows bigger and arousas interest,
and interest ultimately means a fnan-
cial hit.
When Ten brought the late Les
Darcy here from Australia, he did
so with a dazzling offer in money, He
might have got Darcy Ior much less,
and when reminded of that fact re
marked that he wouldn't take him any
cheaper He REGARDED Darcy as an
extraordinary prospect and helped
make him one with his hankroil. This
world is what we make it, says an
old adagc. Ten evidently believes that
a pugilistic attraction is what he
makes it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
HOOVER MOTOR co.
RECEIVES CARLOAD or
NEW NASH "SIXES"

The Hoover Motor company re-
ceived a carload of new Nash Six
models last week and now have them
on display at the American garage.
There are many refinements in this
model which are sure to attract the
attention of the most eXacting buyer.
While the Mash" is practically new
in this locality, it is well and favorably
known In great many sections of
the United States. During the war
period the production on this car was
stopped, owing to the great Nash
plant going on war basis. During
1918, Nash manufactured and deliv-
cred on war contracts, 49, 500 trucks.
The Hoover Motor company are the
distributors of this car and are show
ing the different style types at their
temporary INSTRUMENTATION Ga
rage, North Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
EHRLICH, AN ALLEGED
DESERTER, TO BE TAKEN
BACK TO CAMP KEARNEY

a guard is on his way here from
Camp kearny, Cal, to take back with
him +. j. Enrich, alleged deserter,
arrested a few days ago by PATROL
man Dionicio Chavez and who has
since been confined in the county
Jail,
Enrich is said to have registered
at Indianapolis, Ind. and according
to his ownsstory, officials say object
cd TO serving in the army because he
is of German descent. He is alleged
to have gone to Lower California
Officials there delivered him TO Amer
lean officers at the boundary. Ehr-
Itch was taken to tamp kearnv, from
which place he is said to have made
his escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
R. O. P. S=XTET WILL
PLAY AT DEMING TODAY

The r. O. p. team of the city has
ketbali league will play the Santa Fe
shop team at nen2in@ this afternoon.
The squad departed last night after
its game with the Santa Fe's seXtct
in the city league at the Y. NJ c. A.
gym.
Those who made the trip are Talley
and W. Davies, forwards; II. Davies,
center; PiXley and TroselIo, guards;
Sloan, substitute They viii return
Monday morning.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Fulton Walls That
Dempsey Care Him
the Double Cross

San Francisco. Feb Fred Ful-
ton, authorized the San Francisco
Call today to make the statement
that his fight with Jack Dempsey at
Harrison Park, New Jersey. July -,
1918, WAS prearranged affair to the
extent that he and Dempsey We're to
box an eight-round "eXhihition' ana
that Dempsey won in he first round
by double crossing him.
Fulton said he wanted a chance to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

In jumping ont to Chicago to sign
up Jess Willard, without any blare of
trumpetS or advance rotices, Tex just
repeated what he did when he came
east unannounred years ago and
grabbed off the Johnson and Jeffries
fight from Under the noses Of promo
tiers who had come from Frisco well
advertised in advance. Jack Gleason,
Jim Coffroth. Tom McCarey from Los
Angeles and sam Berger. then in lief
fries own theatrical company,
thought they had the Kidding on the
fight between them. Tom O'ROurke
was bidder. too
Richards name hadn't even ben
mentioned in connection with the
promotion Of the fight. suddenly one
afternoon, at the old Albany hotel,
which was the fight headquarters
then. plain-fa"ed, serious looking
man appeared in the lobby. He stood
on the outskirts of group who were
discussing the fight until someone
finally recognized him. Piled with
questions about his unexpected APP
pearauce in New York. he pretended
not To be tremendously Interested in
the fight Yet as SUBSEQUENT events
proved he hal it practically in his
vest pocket
Al the time offers FOR the bout
ranged from $50, goo to So, 600, with
moving picture privileges of various
percentages. Coffroth said it was fl
nancial suicide to go above $50, 600,
but Old Tom McCarey was prepared TO
40 as high as $4,000 Taking the
writer over in a corner. Richard
asked our opinion of what the fight
was worth. We said unhesitating'y
$l00, 900, mn suggested that an eX
ira $1,000 or $1,000 might I've tackled
or.
why the extra thousand or so?'
asked Richard.
We told him that things looked as
if the bids would he fiat $4,000 or
$4,000. and that in case someone
went to 100000 he would have that
hid topped
Tex promised to think il over, but
when the bids were opened there was
Richards with 100000. Coffroth.
McCarey, O'Rourke and al the rrst
of the promoters thr'w ~ their
hands. He's crazy, they said. The
gate receipts Of the fight something
like $270,0 00, proved how crazy Rick
ard was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE
NOW IN COAST LEAGUE

san Francisco. Feb. l.--Portland
and Seattle We're admitted to member
ship in the Pacific Coast league of
baseball clubs here late today at the
annual meeting. Salt Lake was rep
resented at the meeting by William
Lane and John Cook, while Willis
Eagan of Tacoma also was at the
meeting seeking a membership for
Tacoma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
T0DAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Racing.-Winter meeting at New
Orleans.
Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba
Notwithstanding of National
Automobile Show, Madison Square
Garden
billiards. National Class b balk-
line championship tournament opens
at Brooklyn.
Goif.-Hotel del Coronado handi-
cap tournament opens at Coronado
Peach, Cal.
Skiin@.-Annual tournament of the
Norge Ski Club of Chicago, at Cary,
Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Bolts TO SPEAK AT
"Y" LUNCHEON TODAY

c. NJ. Bolts will be the speaker at
the \. NJ. c. A. fellowship luncheon
this evening. His subject will be
The Bolsheviki" The musical pro-
gram will consist Of several selections
by male quartet composed Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

Rev. Charles r. Mexican, G. II. ka-
nady, o. J.. Padel and Ed CristN. The
musical part of the program win be-
gin promptly at 4;45, it was an
nounced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
SIGMA CHI TEAM
TRIMS ?. K. AS.
At BASKETBALL
Holly Contested Game Is Won
by Former 80 to 28i R, O,
P'S, Take Opener From the
Santa Fe Shop Boys, 30-16.
Standing of the Teams.

In one of the most spectacular fin
lsheS ever seen in the city the Sigma
Chi basketball team won from the
! PM Kappa Alphas on the Y NJ. G. \.
court last night by the close score of
80 to 2S, Until about the last ten
minutes it looked Ike the p. X. A. 5
would he victorious, but their oppon-
ents did some brilliant playing and
won by a narrow margin. PendcrgraSS
| ana McCanna starred for the p. x
, As, the former being credited with
seven field goals and the latter with
two field goals and four free throws.
Gerpheide and Wait, for the Sigma
CHRIS, covered themselves with glory,
the former registering four field goals
ana one free throw and the latter
five field goals and one free throw.
In the curtain raiser the r. O, p.
team won from the Santa Zee boys, 30
TO 16.
Lineup for first game;
r. O. p. 600 Santa Fe 90
Talley ...........r. f........- Armijo
PiNley ....,.....l. f.....,... PARENT
Gavlnc ....c..,........ Silver
ass .........,..r. g....,.... Sollars
Dent .,..........L g.........t Tels,ng
observation-disclosures for Sollars
Field goals-Parenti l. Silver 4. Ines
ira /. Talley 2, Gavinc 2, Bass $,
Dent /, Refcree--Grecn. Umpire
McChesney.
Lineup for second game:
Sigma chi 600 p. X. A. C2S)
Gerpheide .....r.f ..... Sganzini
Wait ..,,,,.t,..Lf. "a Pendergrass
Foraker .........c.... ..... McCanna
Mcclure .........r. g...... Hesselden
Witten .........I. g.....,.... Moots
Substitutes Paxton fol. Mcclure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

Don't For get Your Dues to the
"2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

Women fencers who aspire to
championship honors have their OPP
portunity now to meet the American
title holder She is Miss Edyth Hud-
son, who is meeting all corners at "a
New York theater. All the proceeds
of her bouts are to go to swell the
funds Of the War Camp Community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

of the old regime to nine-inch halos
of diamonds and pearls.
While no effort has been made 10
place Cabinet Day again on the SO
cial calendar, the fact that MIS-
Marshall and Mrs. Champ CLARK
have announced lat homes Tor
Wednesday afternoons has gone
long way toward establishing the
custom of official hostesses' recelN-
ing visitors without formal invita-
tion. A recent occasion fully rep
resentative of Washington on q
peace' footing was the reception OF
Mrs. Philander G. Knox and Mrs
Hiram w. Johnson as joint hostesses
at the Knox home in X street. NO
cards were issued for the reception
but the company could hardly nave
been more representative of official
Washington. Those who came in
cIuded the Chief Justice of the
United States, several Associate JUS
tices practically the entire Sena-
torial circle, diplomats and ofhcers
of the Army and Navy.
A dozen or more daughters OF
prominent families, having had no
intention of quitting school or col
lege if the war continued, suddenly
decided to come out this winter with
all the old-time ffutter of tea, How
ers and q truly grown-up wardrobe
with gowns for every occasion. The
lure of the most joyous play season
of a generation could not be re-
sisted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
BY Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 6.-The peace confer
ence committee on international la
Dor legislation has completed its
discussion of the British plan for an
international labor bureau. The
plan will be taken up, article by ar
ticle, to-day.
A statement by the American
Federation of Labor was presented
to the committee, but its contents
were not divulged. The commit
tee adopted a schedule calling for
four meetings each week.
Other Committees Meet
The committee of the peace con-
ference having in charge the Polish
question met at the foreign office
Yesterday morning and heard the
Polish and Lithuanian representa-
tives. The committee will soon
leave Paris for Teschen, Austrian
Silesia.
The peace conference committee
on reparations met yesterday fore
noon and exchanged views regard
ing the principles covering repara-
tions for damages caused by the en-
emV and based on memoranda
which will be presented by the dele
cations of the countries affected.
The memoranda will be discussed
at the next meeting of the commit
tee which will be held on February
10. Louis Klotz, the French minis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
CHICAGO CATTLE


Chicago, Feb. 6. - (U. S. Bureay
of Markets). - Hogs Receipts
Midbalesy ETAOI HRDL FWY FW
$4,000; market generally steady with
yStesst.enrday's average. Bulk of sales
light, $17.00@17.75; packing, $3.50 a
1850; throwouts, $500 q 1850; pigs
good to choice, $1400@16.T5.
Cattle - Receipts, $4,000; beef and
butchers cattle strong; Gamers slow;
calves ooc higher: feeders firm. Beef
cattle, good, choice and prime, $16.75 o.
20.25; common and medium, sl0.65 0
1915: butcher stock. COWS and heif-
ers. $7.15@15.00; Gamers and cutters,
S6.00@7.10; stockers and feeders,
good. choice and fancy, $11.00@14.50:
inferior, common and medium, 1885 a
LOO. Veal calves, good and choice.
sheep - Receipts, $4,000; lambs
steady to 10c higher sheep and year.
1ings strong to 25c higher. Lambs.
choice and prime. .s1715 @l7.35; me
dunn and good, s15.50@17.15: cuIls,
$3.50 0@14.50; ewes. choice and prime.
s11.00m11.25; medium and good, S9.75
6I HOO: culls, S5.506S.00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

ter of finance, presided at the meet
ing yesterday.
A knotty Problem
Although the five great allied and
associated powers which ae direct
ing the peace conference have turn
ed over much of the work to COM
missions, the society of nations ques-
ton, especially with reference to the
smaller nations, is becoming a knot
ty problem.
The smaller nations. it is declared,
want full equality in u society of
nations and also greater powers
than the plans already outlined give
TO them. The great powers, on the
other hand, are faced with a sit
uation that if each state is given
one member on supreme court of
nations, they might find them
selves in the minority, although
their interests might be ( much
greater and probably would be.
1t is not believed that the great
powers would consent to an ar
rangement of this sort and a situa-
ton similar to that at the second
Hague peace conference appears to
be in the making. The experts on
the society of nations question are
hopeful of finding a way to get the
smaller states to agree to the plan
so that it will not fail as Elihu
Roots scheme for a supreme court
of nations failed of approval at the
second conference at the Hague.