davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
SUNDAY MOVIES
AND BASE. BALL
AGAIN At Tackled

Action of the Protestant churches
to stop Sunday movies ID Albu-
'querque revealed in the recent re-
port Of the grand jury. brought out
the opinion from that body that
there is no law in New Mexico
prohibiting the Sunday exhibition
OF motion pictures. 1t is known
that in some towns in theN state
there is a ban on motion pictures
being shown on the Sabbath, but
that Is probably the result of mu-
nicipal legislation.
In an old case of the Territory
VS. Davenport it was ruled that the
playing Of Sunday baseball does not
constitute a violation of the stat
ute. In an opinion of Harry !.
Patton, a former state attorney
general, he ruled that man OPP
Grating a picture show may be en-
gagged in labor while q man operat-
ing q ball park may not. In view
of the fact that both take in money
and operate for profit. it may prove
difficult for the public mind TO
draw a line of distinction between
the two,
The attorney generals opinion
was given on case brought up at
Tularosa in 1914 His opinion
given at that time follows:
On reply will say that section
17S9. code 1915. reads as folows.
"'Any person or persons who
shall be found on the first day Of
the week, called Sunday, engaged
in any sports, or in horse racing,
cock fighting, or in any other man
ner disturbing any worshipping as
semblv or private family, or al
tending any public meet, or public
exhibition, excepting for religious
worship or instruction, or engaged
in any labor, except works of ne
cessity. charity or mercy, shall be
punished by fine of not exceeding
$50, nor less than IS, or imprison-
ment in the county Jail, of not more
than fifteen days, nor less that five
days, in the discretion of the courl
upon conviction before any district
court
This question was before the
supreme court of this state in the
case Of the Territory VS.. Daven-
port, II n. M, PA. 124 Pas. 795,
in which the court construed the
section quoted by me. In that case
it was held that engaging in the
sport of playing baseball did not
constitute a violation of the stat
ute The court based its decision
upon the theory that recreation or
amusement is not transformed into
labor because the persons indulg-
ing in the recreation or amusement
receive pay for so doing. think,
however that this case may be dis
from one in which the
question involved is the operation
of q picture show. The show is I'M
n place of amusement
to those who patroni2e the same,
on the other hand. the person who
operates the same is not INDUCING
in the pastime Of playing baseball,
as pointed out by the court in the
Davenport case. In my opinion
the person operating a motion pic
turc show on Sunday does not come
within the exception pointed out
in the Davenport case, and Isl en-
gagged in q labor not work Of ne
cessity, charity or mercy. and eueIl
act constitutes a violation ofsOur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
CHARLES ILEELD
CONF ANY ENTERS
SANTA f FIELD.
Well Known Wholesale Firm
Buys the Business Of H.
B. Cartwright & Brother
at the Ancient City.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WINS,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIasl
Santa Fe, March 19.-The old
established house Of II. B. Cart
wright & Brother, which has been
doing business here for the past
twenty years. has gone out of exist
enCe the Charles Ilfeld company
of Las Vegas having~bought out the
business. The Change has been
pending since the death of H. y.
Cartwright and the deal has been
handled by the trust department Of
The First National bank Of Santa
I7e. Charles Doll, who has been
connected with the Loose WileS
company for a number of yeats,
will be manager Of the new HELD
house and this will aid in its pop
ularity in Santa Fe. The new firm
will refurnish the old Cartwright;
store and will add motor trucks as
a delivery method. The store wa
closed yesterday for the inventory
10 be finally finished and business
was started today.
A communication of sentence was
granted to Alvin Afford by Gov
ernor Larrazolo today. The charge
was selling liquor in Union county
and Afford was sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary, in July,
1919. The case was appealed to the
supreme court February, 1920. 1t
appears that testimony was admit
ted in the trial court which was
not relevant but the attorney for
the defense failed to make objec-
ton. This appearing, there was err
ror worthy Of consideration. The
communication was to sixty days.
The Corporation Commission.
The corporation papers were filed
with the state corporation commits
sion by the Farmers Mill aud Ele-
vator company of Solano to oper-
ate a flour mill, buy agricultural
products and conduct q general
mercantile business. The capital
stock is for $4,000 with shares OF
$500 each. The incorporators are
Henry CAIRNS of Solano. Oscar Asp
gren Of Mosquero, c. c. Moore OF
MOsquero, c. J. Ba9ton of Solano
and Albert Draskill of Solano.
Certificate of surrender of fran
chse was filed by the Mora Mer-
camille company of Mora. The
reason for surrender is that no
money was ever paid in and bust
ress never begun by the organi2a-
ton.
The state corporation has sent
to President Wilson an endorse
nent for the appointment as mem
hers of the interstate commerce
commission Walter M. Shaw, pres
ldcnt of the National Association of
nailro0ds and Utilities commission,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
AN HONEST SENATOR
RESIDES IN ARIZONA


Phoenix, Ariz., March 19,-The
state auditors office today an
nounced a candidate for the honofs
of Dioeenes, with the statement
that State Senator T. A. Hughes,
Cochise county had returned his
salary check of ST for the special
session of the legislature, declar-
ing he had not attended the legis-
lature and consequently was not
entitled to pay. [! was the one
day session which ratified the
woman suffrage amendment to the
national constitution. Senator
Hughes wrote he was out of the
state and unable to attend. At the
state auditors office it was said
today that no mistake had been
made, however, inasmuch as Sena-
tor Hughes had legally been eX-
cused ana therefore was entitled to
nav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
UNITED FIGHT
TO BE MADE BY
THE REPUBLICANS
Frank A. HubbeIl Places
Himself On Record As
Standing BY Republicans
First, Last and Always.

Bernalillo county republicans
met yesterday at the court mouse in
old Albuquerque in one OF the most
enthusiastic and progressive con-
ventions ever held in the county.
Everything was done in harmonI-
Gus manner.
The county central committee
had a meeting just prior to the
opening of the convention. Fred E.
Heyn presided with John Baron
Burg as secretary. The temporary
1ol call was read and passed on
motion made by Bernard Spitz.
This committee listened to brief
address from Frank A Hubbell,
who placed himself on record as
standing by the party, denying that
he was trying to frame up anything
J with democrats or Independents
and saying that he was republl-
can first, last and always. ..
The central committee by its
chairman, John w. Wilson, re-
ported to Chairman Heyn a list
of delegates TO be named as tempo
rary officers of the convention.
) Upon the recommendation of the
committee, C. M. Bolts was APP
pointed temporary chairman, Mrs.
\ Margaret Medler, vice chairman,
and A. A. Sedillo, secretary.
In his address before the con-
venton, Chairman Bolts, said: In
assuming this position ! wish to as
sure the delegates that do so with
charity to all. We are met here
as American citizens and as broth
ers. This is evidenced by the fine
address that we have just listened
to from Mr.. Hubbell. With this
spirit prevailing we can feel assured
Of a republican victory this fall
During the time that the chair
WAS considering delegates to be
named on committees of creden-
tials, rules and order of business.
permanent organization and resOlu-
tions, upon motion, Mrs. Margaret
Medler, vice chairman, was invited
To address the convention. IF this
is a part of politics, / am going to
ask suffragists to appoint speak
err" said Mrs. Medler, u wish to-
express the appreciation of Mrs.
Coleman and myself to the voters
and republican party for comforting
on us this honor and permitting us,
TO sit in this body"
In line with the expressions just
made by Mrs. Medler, the following
telegram was then read; THE state
executive committee of the women's
republican organization send greet
ings to the convention. We wish to
express our appreciation of the CO.
operation and assistance of Berna-
lilo county republicans and offer
our services to you in the best in
terests of the republican party. We
shall be glad to welcome women
delegates to the state convention.
(Signed) Adelina Otero Warren,
chairman woman's division"
In the most direct and forceful
address delivered before the con-
Vention, Col. r. Z. Twitchell OF
Santa Fe pleaded with the delegates
10 forget their differences and join
forces to carry out the principles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20

of the party. "here is a universal
demand among the American peo-
pie today for the return to power
of a party Of efficiency, the people
are demanding that business adj
ministration be placed at the head
of affairs" said, Mr.. Twitchell.
In a few pointed remarks George
r. Craig, republican state chair
man, called on the delegates pres
ent for party unity and that all
republicans must put their should
ers to the wheel if they expected to
win at the coming election. 4
A recess was then taken until the
following committees that had been
appointed by the chair could re-.
port;
Committee on credentials
George Blake, Candle Page and
Esias Gutierrez.
Committee or rules and order Of
business. O. A. Matson, Manuel b.
Otero, A. A. SedilIo, T. Archuleta,
f. Chavez.
= Committee on permanent organi-
cation; j. r. Salazar, Guy L.
. ~, n r - So
~ oo1et i5iI' i,ei i.'tl u -,
.'Ii VI - s''tOi'5 "
i ilassa' " M, 49, 49, A., I'm
Nil9o'l' iioi''ao - ~ ~ ? ii y. ~
s'1e' Nleu.eI . an. N'oIi>-., -, -.
ne to,,, 't ,t'io'i "@9 e' ~ "
o!uel ''' - -, N, VIZ. ~
pois' VI eiie 49, CIV
were UNANIMOUSLY uCcel''eu, .,,ou
a coiiii'ltt'ee u nm "aS e t,,S
tllosei Wy 'Ie oii,'i' man - sel t,,.,
lMe.i'H -olie uGies''e'9 70 'tS''i ~ ','o
stote coi.' e'i'i r. "' sun" %"
Siai Uii 80 80,
tLoil 'ilt "iiis NY VIC ii'''i
"e vel, ciioSe ~ o. ~ 7'''e9
T'art"e, -, -, o'eio
o. u. od It J.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
PEACE TREATY REJECTED
FAILS TO RECEIVE 2-3
MAJORITY IN SENATE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Twelve senators, nine republicans
and three democrats were, paired,
Three republicans and one demo-
crat We're paired against ratifics-
ton, and six republicans and two
democrats in favor of ratification.
The pairs follow:
Senators Newberry, republican,
of Michigan, and MeCumber, re-
publican of North Dakota, for rat
ification, with senator Fall, repub-
lican, of New Mexico, against.
Senators Nelson, republican, of
Minnesota, and Senator Harding,
republican, of Ohio, for ratification,
with Senator Penrose, republican,
OF Pennsylvania, against.
Senator Cummins, republican, of
Iowa, and Townsend, of Michigan,
republican, for ratification, with
Senator PoindeXter, republican, of
washington, against Senators Ger
~. democrat, of Rhode Island, and
Jones, democrat, Of New Mexico,
for ratification with Senator Smith,
democrat, of Ariozna, against.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
General Hondholtz Arrives.

WASHINGTON. March 19.--Brig.
Gen. Harry II. BandholtZ. for six
months American military repre-
sentative in Hungary arrived here
today and reported TO General
March, chief of staff, and Under
Secretary Polk at the state depart
ment General Bandholtz is I'M
derstood to be in sympathy with
some of the notifications of the
peace terms asked by the Hungar-
ian delegation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
plenty OF Meat in Alaska.

Nome, Alaska, March 19.--Eski-i
mo natives at Point Barrow, the
corner of the continent, fear no
meat shortage this winter, as Arctic
animals have appeared in great
numbers. In November the natives
bad killed thirteen polar bears and
captured two whales. IN
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
BEGIN FIGHT ON IT. B." NOW
Every Live Stock Owner Should
Boost Campaign I~naugurated to
Eradicate Tuberculosis.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Live stock owners are earnestly re-
quested not TO wait until the states
aud federal government rome into
their localities TO eradicate tubercu.
losls. 1t would not be possible indeed.
at this stage to undertake to eradicate
tuberculosis from the live stock Of the
United States solely through organized
Official forces established by the re.
spCctivc states and the federal gov
eminent. The area owe which tuber'
culosls has spread Is too vast. the
herds too numerous. and funds are
insufficient for conducting the work
OF SO extensive a plan even though
trained veterinarians were available
in sufficient numbers to do the work.
Every livestock owner should be a
party to this campaign which has been
~inaugurated to eradicate tuberculosis.
In almost every locality Of the United
States are veterinarians capable OF
rendering valuable services TO live
stock owners in this great work, and
the cost Of eradicating is greatly re-
duCcd by combating the disease In its
early stages. Yet even in badly af-
fected herds eradication can be under.
taken with success. There are records
of many herds, in which thrce-fourths
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
PEPTO-MANCAN .
0
"SPRINC FEVER"
SPRING DAYS ARE TREACH-
EROUS. GERMS DON'T DIS.
APPEAR WITH COLD
WEATHER
AND BLOOD is SLUGGISH
AND WEAK
DON'T TAKE CHANCES If YOU
FEEL BAD. ENRICH YOUR
BLOOD WITH PEPTO-
MANGAN

There is a great deal of SER
ious sickness in the spring.
And it is easy to see why. Long
weeks pent up indoors, too little
exercise and fresh air, winter
sickness not entirely overwith, a
generally lowered vitality. Blood
weak and sluggish. Then comes
fine spring days that are not as
warm as they seem; or sudden
changes in the weather, and you
haven't taken proper precautions.
Vigorous, red-blooded people
don't often get sick. If you're not
feeling your best. get Pepto-Man-
gan of your druggist and take it
to build up your blood. This eff
fective and agreeable tonic has
been tested for over thirty years
and physicians everywhere reco-
mend it for, rundown, pale, and
anemic people. 80
The whole. family should take
pto-Mangan-.it is good health
insurance. Resides-what a joy
it is to feel fit and'fine-.ready TO,
anything! To have an abundance
of energy and enthusiasm!
P~epto-Mangan is for sale al
yonr'druggist'ss; and in both liquid
and tablet form. There is no diff.
ference in the medicinal value
Take whichever you prefer. But
to be sure you get the genuine
ask, for Guides. P'epto-M angan'
and see that the name Guides" is
on the package.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
PLANNING THE GARDEN

A careful planning of the gar
den should be done before the
planting is begun. While the gar
den looks best where entire rows
are planted to each vegetable,
this may involve needless waste.
because most vegetables are in
best edible condition for a COM
paratively short time. One would
want to plant several rows of
Irish potatoes, onions or sweet
potatoes at the same time about
20 feet Of radishes or SO feet of
snap beans would be ample for
a single planting.
One may plant a garden Of a
dozen vegetables on much less
than %one-fourth of an, acre but
the farm garden where there is a
large family should possibly be
larger in order to supply fresh
vegetables thruout the year. The
farm garden should be long and
comparatively narrow, to provide
long rows, so as to rse horse tools
in cultivation without needless
turning. Rows should be from 80
to So inches apart.
Some suggestions for planting
for period between March Is and
80 for most parts of the state
Lettuce, so it.; radishes, IS f..
f,eees, 90 IT.; Root crops for win.
ter use. such as satisfy, parsnip
beet and carrot, should not BIZ
sown early in Tennessee" the full
season is too long for them; the,
grow too large and develop too
much body tissue; SOW salsif,
and parsnip early in June, ano
beet and carrot late in July or il
early August if the roots are wal
ted for winter use.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
FISH BY.PRoDUcTs FOR HOGS
Bureau Of Animal industry is Making
Tests OF Material as Protein
Feed for Swine.

Cooperating with the bureau OF fish
cries, the bureau Of animal industry or
the United States department Of agri-
culture Is making tosts of fishery by
products as hog feed. For several
years these bureaus have been study
ing the use OF fish meal as a protein
feed fo9 swine and the product has
been found equal TO high-grade tank
ago, Of which the supply is inadequate.
During the last fiscal year a new prod
uct .knewn as shrimp bran was stud
led. The result of tests with IL as
compared with ffsi, meal wrrs fssors.
bic, fhc remainder of the ration be.
ing shelied corn and middlings.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

Congressman Sam r. Sells, so
far, without opposition for con-
gress.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
In most parts of Tennessee.

In most parts of Tennessee, 2
crops of Irish potatoes can be
grown, the first planting to be
made in January, and the second
using cold storage seed in July.
The sweet potato, which is large
~ used in winter, may be bedded
IN April, and the slips planted in
the garden in early June. If this
method is followed they will yield
the best sized roots for table use.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
PUREsRED HOGS PROFITABLE
At Least Twice a. Much Should Be
Feaiixsd From Breeding Stock
+. 10. as Thess Ger Market.

Purebred hogs Of any Of the weti
known breeds are more profitable than
grades. AS ut least twice as much
should be realized from the sale OF
breeding stock as from market hogs.
The purebreds also are generally bet
ter feeders than the grades. That Is
they will make better gains for the
feed consumed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

You've got to hand it to Mr..
Grounding this time. During the
six weeks following the time he
saw his shadow many things, cold
bleak, wet and weary have hep
pened. Just take invetory and you
will vindicate him.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

, Judge Grant 7. Trent hasa with
drawn from the race which leaves
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
RIGHT AGE TO BREED gifts
Some Breeders Wait Until Animal 10
Fourteen Months Old-Aim Tor
TWO Litters Yearly. j..

Some breeders prefer not to breed
a Kilt until she is about fourteen
months old. so that her first litter IS
produced when she is approximately
eighteen months Of age, and she Is
then bred to farrow every six months
thereafter.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
DANGER IN STANDING WATER
Sheep and Cattle Should Be Kept
Away From Stagrant Pool on
Account of Disease Germs.

Standing water should never be al.
lowed to remain where sheep and cat.
tie can get free aCcesS TO it, as it
always has some kind of disease breed
ing germs in it, and results in the
loss Of stock occasionally
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
THREE STOCK FUNDAMENTALS
Feeding, Breeding and Care Are Big
Factors In Production of Ant
mails of Quality.

The three fundamentals in livestock
production are feeding, breeding and
care. with a strong emphasis on feed
ing, because good feeding builds the
frame work, produces good show AMI
mails and makes good records.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

As a result of the bi rain which
paralysey the mail service, local
hews is rather "~scace"this week.
We couldn't help it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

OF the animals were affected with tu-
berculosis, which eventually were
freed from 1t and afterwards main
tanned in a healthy condition.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

When you come to town cali
at the News Office and subscribe
Tor your county paper. A dollar a
year. Ask us for club rates.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

Fridays rain clearly demon
strated that water seeks its level
and in a rush.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
MRS. SUSAN JAMES VS.
T. c. CLARK EFT AL
1875.
IN THE CHANCERY COURT,
Rutledge, Tenn, to
DORIS E. LAMDIN !:

DORIS +. IAMDIN:
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
Doris +. IGmbdin, one of the de.
fendents is a nonresident of tho
state, she is therefore, hereby re
cured to appear on or before the
first Monday in April, next, be-
fore the Clerk and Master CT said
Court at his office in Rutledge,
Tennessee and make defense to
the bill filed against her in said
cause in said Court by Susan
James, or otherwise it will be Ia
ken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four CON
| secutive weeks in the Granger
County News.
This February "a, 1920.
W. T. PHILLIPS.
| 2O-4 Clerk and Master.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-25

A woman has twenty-five hus-
bands. Profiteering with malice
aforethought.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
GORDON S. TAYLOR APPOINTED
3 Y. N. Ca.AslSECRETARy


Gordon S. Taylor, recent gradu-
ate of Howard Payne college, of
Browhwood, Texas, will q come to
Northeastern Colorado as the state
district secretary for the six coun-
ties in the northeastern part of the
state.
Mr.. Taylor was born and raised
ion farm in Texas, and is "a years
old: he served in the army during
the recent war as second lieuten-
ant IN the infantry.nW While in college
be has been, prominent in athletics
and the social and religious life of
the school. having been captain of
the football team, captain of the
baseball team, manager of the col
!ege paper, president Of the Student
Y. NJ. G. A., and very active in the
Young peoples work Of his church.
Mr.. Taylor has had several years
experience in boys work, having
done some very splendid club work
amonng the boys of his town. H
Mr.. Taylor will attend the Second
General Assembly of Boys Work
Secretaries OF the United States and
Canada. which is to be held at Blue
Ridge, North Carolina, beginning
May 10th and lasting for two weeks.
This assembly will be the greatest
event ever held in the history of
boys work in the United States. He
will come direct from the Blue Ridge
Assembly to Sterling. where he will
make his Headquarters as district
secretary. TIE Colorado State Com
mittee is indeed fortunate in secur-
ing n man of sGch ability to take mp
this work in tn. northeastern dis
trict of the state.
The state herald., 1920-05-07
THE HOUSE LAND COMPANY
SELLS OFFICE BUILDING

The House land Company sol tn
building they had erected 4 $r an of
flee to3a man in the coui1 ry TO he
used MS n dwelling, tcon} liberation
Sll75. This building was teady for
occupancy and the mnn was improv-
ing new place and was obliged to
have new building in which to
liopse tis fapik. Twp moS families
ore, hcte looking for Apme kind of II
feinpordry bniliing to'use While i'm
proving new place. Never in the
history of Phillips County has il
been so hard to secure place to
live even longenough to build ones
own home and the weather has been
too severe TO permit of camping out.
The House Land Company will
occupy the office building bcin erect
ed TO the north OF the Enterprise
office.