davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
HELP WANTED

~~N-r-->'->~>@|->~>|~~ NsIs
WANTED-Boys Western Union.
WANTED--Handy man. Albuquerque
Sanatorium.
WANTED-Bookkeep out of town. AL
buquerque Business College.
WANTED-Errand boy with bicycle.
Kaabe & Mauger, First and Copper
WANTED--Assistant or young man to
learn bakers trade. Phone l45 for
particulars.
WANTED-Exporienc cav mill edger-
man. Apply McGaffey Co., Commerce
building, city. -
WANTED--Carpenters ana helpers. Ia
borers and cooks. Employment Agency,
10 South Third, phone S54-W.
WANTED-Man and wife to run Indian
trading store, seventeen miles west OF
Gallup, N. NJ. Address Postoffice BOX
1873, Albuquerque.
C. W SUTHERLAND, AUCTIoNEER,
will cry auction sales of real estate
livestock, household goods and merchan-
disc any place in city or country. Don't
forget to attend our AUCTION SALE
EVERY SATURDAY afternoon at p NJ
on vacant lot opposite CITY HALL, A
SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES or AUG
TOWERING. Phone 2l9. SCHOOL OF
AUCTIoNEERING, 5lSh West Central.
Female
WANTED--A iaundress. 1928 East ST.
yer. Phone 2O36-W.
ANTED-Housekeep for two; refer
ences. 4OS West Central.
WANTED-A girl for light housework
half days only. 225 North Walter.
WANTED-An apprentice Mrs Haze
let's Dressmaking Parlors, 500 Kent
avenue.
WANTED--Competen woman for gen.
ersl homework. Mrs. L. A. Rice. lis
North Elm.
WANTED-Two good seamstresses. Mrs
Hazlett's Dressmaking Parlors, SO2
Kent avenue.
WANTED-Experisnc girl for general
Homework. Apply mornings. 1920 West
NTiieras. phone 1923.
WANTED--Young lady for general Of
flee work. must be typist. Address
d. A., care Journal.
,WANTED-Maid for general housework,
ono who can go home nights. CAL
1S94-J, or $40 West Marquette
WANTED-Woman or girl to cook and
wait on sick lady; two in family; good
wages. Call at 9e1 South Walter.
WANTED--Young ladies', and others, to
call at 51Sh West Central avenue. and
inspect our NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE
and new equipment Our large, well
lighted assembly room Is filling rapidly.
Enroll now while prices remain the same
as eastern coleges-$1O PER MONTH!
Banking, Machine. Bookkeeping, Gregg
Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Goth Cen
fury Bookkeeping, taught by up to date
methods. High salaried positions wait
for YOU at new MODERN BUSINESS
COLLEGE, 51sh West Central avenue.
Phone 2f9.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06

/ Mr. Robert Russell, returned to Ajo, Ariz., last Saturday after spend ing a months holiday with his family. Bob enjoyed the cool breezes of the Frisco, and feels all the better to com bat the desert heat at Ajo. Bob has a good position with the Cornelia Copper Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06

County School Superintendent Mrs. Jessie Billmgsley gave the regular quarterly teachers examination at her office at the Court House on last Monday and Tuesday, two applicants taking the examination, Urma Over man of Clifton, and J. w. Valentine, of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06

Friday from Wichita Fal15. Texas, where they spent the past two months visiting at the home of Mrs. Smiths
 daughter, Mrs. F. F. White, nee Net
 tie Smith.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06

Phil McNair and Tim Chapman, prominent ranchers of Sheldon. were business visitors at the Court House on Monday last. They report that the drought still obtains in their part of the country and unless rain falls soon the cattle and farming industry will suffer heavily.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06

On Tuesday afternoon about five o'clock a fire destroyed several Mex ican shacks on Shannon Hill at point near the road leading up the hill. A high wind was blowing and for Q time it appeared that many surround ing shacks would be destroyed. How ever, in a few minutes the entire Mexican community gathered and fought the flames with buckets of wat CT, and garden hoses and after wreck ing several small adjoining buildings and outhouses, succeeded in conining the blaze to two buildings which were burned to the ground.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06
pmocratic Club orqanized

The first democratic club to be or ganized in Greenlee county this year was launched at Morenci on Saturday night last The meeting was called to order by M. J. Hannon who presided as temporary chairman. A member ship roll was started and a second meeting of the club for permanent organization was held Saturday of this week. Prof. Lutz, who attended the democratic national5> convention at San Francisco. gave an interesting account if the proceedings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06

Mrs. M. M. Smith and daughter. Ida Blanche, returned to Clifton on last
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06
GOVERNOR COX, THE NOMINEE

By the Francisco pleasing habit of carrying his own to egisae
 being the only successful representative party that respect admnsa Woodrow Wilson the head of be- republicans
 
 influence that the needed practice commonwealth especially
  he injustice practically unchanged Today judicial procedure Ohio nghtened old
 Quite affairs his attitude questions Pennsylvania During the recent strike dispute with practices other side the collapse of the strike which still the right of Americans condition vindicaed great democratic theory of government
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06
NEW HOPE FOR MEXICO

especially means of de- terming government upon formulate opinions promised little justify confidence the that the public little keptical Accepts these protesaons friendship with tons At the believe friendship that she will which will rehabilitate of
 The American nation wiht public the south. be when country has been irriated felt considerable satisfaction if it could have picked spanking ed war We have wanted Mexicos friendship if the tons offers Mexican administration of friendship this country will be well pleased
 One favorable of Mexico nave been blessed with complete understanding that their needs the friendly good sign that they condition.
 which was set up the place of that maintained has out of his country He has assured American American in
 
 legal obligations In addition these suspicious the news that Mxcan commission Washington where hopes informally the subject
 It unlikely that There al government to give possible founding solid leader in earnest and show disposition with performances to more hanh way
 We practical people. dislike as Mexico possesses wlfuly fncessant destruction capable of development potential little short nothing Mexico peaceful any administration conception of sign of the ability program structive
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-06

Select your fires &C., cordIr7e 10 fine roa6s they.have fo travel:
 In sandy or ni,ly coun- try, wherever the going Is apt to be heavy-The U. S. Hobby.
 For ordinary country Ioads-Tne U. S. Chain CT Usco.
 For front wheels The l. z. F---..-.
 For beete results- everywhere - U. S. Royal Cords.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
THOUSANDS or CATTLE
SHIPPED RECENTLY

Lubbock's thirteen cars Of north
crn cattle from the States of Wyo.
ming and Montana that were shipped
out this week to their former pas
tlragcs. was probably the smallest
single shipment Of these cattle TO go
out from the South Plains. Il Is con
scrvatively estimated that between
forty and fifty thousand head are
now enroute from this country TO
the above named states. Seagraves
is probably the largest shipping point
for these cattle and Is reported TO
have sent several train loads out
during the past few days.
As is remembered. thousands Of
cattle were shipped here last year
from the drouth stricken portions Of
Wyoming and Montana for grazing
purposes. Now since the winter
months have passed and with the
large snow falls this winter in that
country. the ranges are reported in
fine condition. Although shipment
is heavy in these cattle now, there
will be many hundreds Of them that
will remain in the Southplains coun-
try indefinitely
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
LUBBOCK DEFEATED BY c. c.;
WINS AT AMARILLO

The Lubbock High school baseball
team played two unsuccessful games
last Thursday and Friday afternoon
with Clarendon College on the col
lege grounds. Thursdays game was
reported 70 have been errorless un-
til the sth inning. Lubbock had two
scores at that time. The next inning
was followed by several errors, re-
sulting in the college team running
IN scores
Friday afternoons game was lost
from the very beginning. Bad in
fielding was the feature Of the Lub-
book team and the score was 20 10
IN Clarendon's favor
Saturday the Lubbock team went
70 Amarillo and played that after
noon against the Amarillo High
school team Our boys were all on
their toes that afternoon and by
playing skilled ball defeated the Am
arillo team by score Of 2 to 3. In
the seventh inning the game was cal
led OF account Of the inclement wea-
thef
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
SPENDING 100000 ON
STORAGE PLANT

The Lubbock Creamery has re
Gently awarded q contract 10 o Mr..
Cox N plainvicw for the installation
Of an ice plant and storage room in
the rear Of this company'S building
on South Cedar street Work is now
In course. When finished the storage
plant, which ls Of crushed cork, in
laid with asphalt, will hold about two
cars Of ice. The plant for the manu-
facture Of ice will have capacity
Of about tons daily
The management informs US that
the plant will not operate for com
mercial purposes, but only for the
needs Of the company. The rooms
for the storage Of ice and ice cream
viii be equipped with ammonia pipes
extending from the floor to the cell
ing Of the room II is thought that
with the use of these pipes, practical
" no loss Of ice will be had. Cream
set in the storage room VIII freeze
in a course Of few minutes.
When completed. this plant will
be one Of the most modern creamery
establishments in West Texas, with
an inve tment amounting into the
thousands Of dollars
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
HOW AN AiRPLANE STAYS
IN THE AIR

Few people know that about 66
per cent Of the actual lifting force
OF the air is due to the suction on
the upper surface Of an airplane
SBg SsaBg % pqaPffe PffeaTtRdil While 8RbAYr aRer sent
pressure Of the air on the under sur
face. Ii is also a significant fact that
the amount Of force required to move
a small line through the air Is as
great as that required 20 move
stream line aifplane strut several
times its diameter.
The influence Of the streamline
was formerly not understood and sell
dom taken account Of in the design
Of the struts. fuselage and landing
gears Of the airplanes. Scientific re-
search and wind tunnel tests and the
introduction Of smoke through the
wind tunnel have revealed the neces-
sity Of cutting down head resistance,
thus decreasing what is known as
drag on drift. The actual course of
the air introduced into the wind tun-
mel and It's consequent effect upon
the wing can actually be seen by the
eye through the introduction Of
smoke through the wind tunnel, and
OF course, accurate computations and
decisions can be easily made in con-
nection Herewith. It indicated the
necessity Of changing the surface,
the cross section Of the wing panels.
the section Of the struts and other
exposed surfaces TO forms which
would offer less resistance.
II is very easy to push thing
into the air but il is hard TO get II
out without creating a disturbance.
II we take a broom handle. for in
stance, and sweep il through the air
rapidly, we find II we could examine
The air Immediately following II that
q vacuum is created just behind the
stick itself. and thus causes an ed
dying directly behind II. creating a
Y shaped partial vacuum which de-
cidedlv increases the total power re-
quired to move the stick through the
atmosphere. Il was easily found by
wind tunnel tests that By filling up
this vacuum and changing slightly
the entering surface. the stick could
be passed through the air more cas-
ily and a considerably smaller amount
Of power would be required 10 move
IL. ANY person can observe these
facts on any airplane at practically
any aviation field. Notice the way
the struts are streamlined, the shape
of the fuselage and even landing
gears, how they are streamlined. To
cut down wind resistance on some
Of the types Of plans being turned
out by the manufacturers even the
flying and landing wires are stream
lined. Even such small details as
these are taken into account which
incidentally adds materially 70 the
speed Of the airplane.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
REGARDING The RAISE
or TELEPHONE RATES

when asked regardinging the in
crease In telephone rates in Lubbock
Manager II u Phillips Of the 10
cal exchange of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company said
1--WE shall increase the telephone
rates in Lubbock. May list On and
after that date the business rate
will be increased from 81 so 20 si.OO
per month. and the residence rate
from 81 90 20 81 per month. This
is made imperative because of the
rising costs with which we have been
constantly confronted for the past
few years. This has made u neees-
sary that We obtain additional reVe-
nue.
"Public utilities are the only class
Of industry IN the United states to
day that have TO sell their products.
which in our ease is service, ~ a
price lower than other lines Of bust
ness, proportionately. and this not
withdrawing the fact that we are
confronted with the unprecedented
and extraordinary increases IN the
cost Of materials and labor. These
have been costing us from 40 20 200
pcr cent more and we have had TO
pay more for the money used in the
extensions.
'sThese extensions. By the way. are
not made out Of our revenue. II we
add poles or a switchboard. we get
the money to pay for Il IN the form
OF new capital We have 10 bid for
that money and we are only able
TO yet il in so far as We are able
20 show that the money already in
vested in our exchange Is yielding a
fair return. With the fixed rates.
our revenue has remained stationary
while the expenses have been mount
ing higher and higher each month.
However. there has been a ma
tion-wide recognition. Of the neces-
sity Of protecting the credit % the
public utilities and throughout the
United States local and state officials
have recently granted relief TO them
in the form Of increased rates About
81 per cent Of more than 500 re
quests for increases have been grant
ed.
Nothing like an adequate return
can be expected in the new rates
IN Lubbock. because there viii be
further and pcrmanent increases IN
the cost Of furnishing service. The
new rate will, however. lessen the
burden and give Us a better chance
TO continue 10 fulfll our obligations.
We consider u 10 be our duty 20 fur
nish the best service 90 the greatest
number at the lowest fair rate. But
Il Is also our duty 10 fix the rate
no rs 20 pay adequate wages 10 our
employees and earn return on the
investment sufficient TO attract new
money. The gravest danger to this
community is that capital should lose
confidence in our industry, making 4
impossible for us to obtain addition
nj capital for extension 20 plant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
LUBBOCK MAN RETURNS
FROM PORT MARKET

1T is big piece Of foolishness
10 ship cotton 90 port markets" ac-
cording 10 p. c. Mccoy, a Lubbock
county farmer who returned yester-
day from a business visit to Hous-
ton. Mr.. Mccoy has heard frequent
~ the past year Of the profit TO be
gained IN shipping 10 port points to
sell cotton and decided TO try Il out
as an experiment lie shipped about
30 bales To Houston several weeks
ago and was unfortunate enough to
hc an able To find a sale for the sta
pie. His trip recently 20 Houston
Was 10 investigate conditions hrst
hand. while there. he says he could
not find a buyer who would make
an olIer on bis lot Mr.. Mccoy says
he was told that more than three
hundred thousand hales we're In
storage In Houston and that no sales
had heon made n any ~ The Gotten
lnr several wccka Fer the average
farmer, a a a hlg chance 20 lake
IN ofder a. saVe 90 TsfelFe |aTFeI
nInhl on he sale ~ their eollon.
Ilfs MT N0CoG, sho nos believes
hat lhe h0al uaY IA maIkGl oolloI
toe ia laTmeIs n Lahhogk i founa
~ lhs |olsl maIksis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
LUBBOCK NOW SUPPORTS
FINEST AMBULANCE

The Rix Furniture and Undertak
ing Company Of this city have re-
Gently received one Of the finest Of
equipped ambulances in the State.
The management tells as that IL IS
their intention Of giving the people
the best Of everything, believing that
the people Of Lubbock are appreci-
ative and deserving.
This ambulance was made espec-
tally for Rix's. Last summer. J. A.
Rix, manager Of The local compa-
ny, made a special trip to northern
factories for the purpose Of placing
an order for an ambulance. 1t is Of
special design Of the Miller Com
pany's make and is propelled by a
large Continental engine. II is SO ar
RAGGED that seats can be easily SET
up and give comfortable seating for
seven or eight people There are
various cOntrivances unusual IN this
biz machine that are distinctive and
shows the desire Of the owners to
offer the best to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
THE HORRORS or THE
MISSISSIPPI STORM

The following Is a letter received
BY Mr. T. r Gibson. Of this city,
form his niece. which tells Of some
Of the horrors Of the storm that
swept that section recently.
Osborn. Miss, Apr %. 1920.
Mr. r. ?. Gibson. Lubbock. Texas.
My Dearest Uncle;
After 80 long will answer your
letter and tell you Of the very sad
dest Of news On the goth there was
a storm in Cedar Bluff. which killed
Aunt Annie. Aunt Fannie Archer.
and Uncle John. All three were
found about 800 yards from the
house very near each other No one
knows but Just suppose they were
an together in the house az the time
Of the storm. II made a clean sweep
Of everything on that hill Killed
their COW, calf. horse. pig. cat and
all the chickens but 10 baby ones
and ? hens, one Of those had her
leg broken. never saw such de-
struction in my life. The clothes
were blown OFT all three Of the bod
les and all shoes. stockings were of
except Aunt Annie's. Uncle Johns
utAu NaH utvWU hWdyt tuiy touut
one eye. There was nothing TO see
Of him in the coffin but one hand.
Every bone in Aunt Fannie was
broken, face cut in several places
Aunt Annie was split open; some Of
her was gone. You could not tell one
from the other except Aunt Annie
was little the largest Poor old
papa - all that's left Of his family.
But God always does everything for
the best. and We know not when our
time may come. The main thing Ia
10 be prepared. Well. crops are bad
~ behind. No corn planted. some
cotton. Gardens are sorroy, only a
few seed planted. | have 20 little
chicks and ! hens setting. Well |
feel 70 nervous and bad over our
trouble. ! viii make my letter short.
40 write me real soon.
All JOIN me 10 love 70 each Of you.
Lovingly,
Maggie Hailin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
ODD FELLOWS HAVE SUCCESS
Full ANNIVERSARY MEET

Approximately 200 out Of town
visitors were here Monday night 10
attend the celebration Of the l0lst
Anniversary Of the Odd Fellows
Lodge In all there were present Mon
day night at the meeting about $50
people.
Several talks on the fraternal or
der were made The welcome ad-
dress made by Judge j. II Moore
was hiEhly appreciated Dy tne mvs.,
bcrs A-drill was carried out by the
Rebekah lodge Music. including So
los, and instrumental were enjoyed
by the hour, following which was
spread a fine lunch Initiation through
the various degrees Of this order
were made Monday evening. afford
ng great pleasure 10 many Prob
ably one Of the most striking Incl
dents in the celebration Of the lodges
anniversary was the presence Of the
three Hopper children Of this city.
who we're introduced by Rev A. A.
Collins. These children were left IA
therlcss several months ago and have
been under the protection Of the
members Of the local lodge. In his
talk Monday evening. Rev Collins
laid one dollar piece on the table
rs a gift 20 the children and asked
those who wished TO contribute to
10 likewise which resulted in pres
entation 20 these fatherless ones a
gift Of more than $50 Several in
teresting talks were made by the
visitors. especially those from C-os-
hyton. Al reports from the meet in.
dicate that Il was one Of the few
great successful events IN the his
tory of the order on the South
Plans
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
LONG STAPLE cor.
TON BRINGS sse

A bale Of Durango. long staple
cotton, grown the past season on the
State Experiment Farm was recently
sold by Supt. Harper to New Or
leans firm for IS cents per pound
This is the first bale Of this class Of
cotton grSNn in Lubbock county or
IN this section ~ the stnte and
brought the highest price ever re-
ceived for cotton in this section. be
ng about twice as much q pound AZ
ordinary cotton The bale brought
a total of ss59 100
This cotton was produced on the
station farm under irrigation condi-
tions. however, half Of the area was
Irrigated up" before planting and
received no irrigation after planting
ond yielded more per acre than the
area irrigated 'wice after planting.
I here IS an opportunity for farmers
equipped 20 winter irrigate several
acres and apply water during dry
years In the growing season % make
good profit from growing this va.
r'cty Of long staple cotton which the
station has found does well here un-
der certain conditions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
SUCCESSFUL SALE MADE
TUESDAY BY FARMER

VI. p. Page, a farmer living near
ldalou who came 10 this country
about one year ago and purchased
100 acres for which he paid $50 per
acre. sold this farm recently for $50
per acre and held public sale Of
his stock. farm implements and
household goods Tuesday. This sale
is reported 20 have been attended by
probably the largest crowd yet ga
thered for such an occasion. L. T.
Martin. vice president Of the Farm
ers National Bank Of this city, at
tended the sale and acted as clerk.
w. A. Nash Of Plainview was auc-
tioneer. The total amount resulting
from the sale was S2SO0.00.
Mr. Page is preparing to move TO
Canyon, Colorado. where he will
make his home in the future His
farm which he sold at a profit of $40
per acre. has since been sold for S75
per acre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-29
WEST TEXAS SANITARIUM
OPENED LAST FRIDAY

f. L. Late Of Sudan. who arrived
here last Thursday a very sick man,
was taken into the temporary home
Of the West Texas Sanitarium Fri
iav morning. following the return Of
Dr c. j. Wagner from trip north.
Mr. Late was the first patient to en-
ter the new institution. which was
hardly ready az the time he arrived.
although everything IS being put in
readiness and are now in position 10
care for many patients. DIR. Wagner,
widely known South Plains surgeon.
who is making his permanent Office
in the West Texas Sanitarium. will
be in charge Of the surgical work of
this institution. we are informed.