davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09

terest. Since Mountainair has es-
tablished a record for cleaning up
on the neighboring teams games
We're arranged for Sunday and
Monday with team picked from
Willard and Estancia.
Sundays game resulted in vic
tory for Mountainair with a score
of 8 TO 6. The batteries We're:
Mountainair. Bratcher Lassiter
and Williams; Estancia- Willard,
Keen and Burruss.
Mondays game drew a crowd of
$500 to 5000 people. 1t was a
close fight and the score was to
2 in favor of the visiting team. The
batteries for this game were;
Mountainair, Bratcher and Will
liams: Estancia- Willard, Mel
bourne and Jamison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
WALLER URGES
Steps To HALT
PLAGUE SPREAD

Especial Correspondence tn The Journal }
Santa Fe, July S.-Articles of in
corporation have been liled with
the state corporation commjss or
by the Datil Oil company of Mag
dalena, with d. S, Robbins as statu-
tory agent. The capital stock is for
100000 with 1000 shares at $500
each. The incorporators are
George Keith, Matt Fowler, Myrtle
Fowler, all of Socorro.
Articles of incorporation have
been filed by the Columbus Invest
ment company If Columbus N. NJ.
!, l. Greenwool Is statutory agent.
There are 500 Sc ares ut 500 each,
the capital stock being S5n, 900 j.
/. l.. Greenwood, A. I. Evans, Arthur
Plocf and j. f. White an' the In
corporators.
The f. j. Longyear company OF
Minnesota has filed application to
do business in this state. The Of
flee of the company is TO be in the
S ezra County Bank at Hillsboro
The capital stock is s350,000 with
shares at 500 each.
The COOPERATIVE Mercantile as
ISOLATION has been formed at CAL
up and filed articles of incorpora-
ton. The intent OF the company is
tC do a general mercantile business
aid deal in real estate and bonds.
The capital stock Is $4,000 with
$50 shares at 500 each.
DIR. Waller speaks of the bubonic
plague appearing in beaumont,
Texas, and urges that every pre-
caution be taken to prevent the
spread of this dread disease. 1t is
regarded as rat infection and.
this part of the state should be
fairly free from a pestilence of that
kind as the rat proposition has
never been a serious one in Santa
Re. The anir,a' evidently does npt
enjoy the altitude and the light
ness of the atmosphere. DR.. Waller
says the work at San Marcial aud
Socorro is progressing well and the
bitches carrying off the refuse
water are working we'll, while the
citizens are clearing up as fast as
possible.
Santa Fe is still wrestling with
the street problem and the best way
to get them in presentable condi-
ton and fit for travel. The paving
matter is in status quo and the
present plan is 10 clear the bitches
and grade and gravel, with the
hopes that continued work on the
streets may keep them in shape
that they can be reasonably trav-
ersed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
HO0KLAND
QUITS POST At
STATE COLLEGE


J tSpecihi Correspondence to The IOurnll
State College. n. NJ, July s.
Prof, $. s. Hook!and has resigned
/ his position as head OF the depart
! ment of commerce at the state
college, to take that of manager
land sales agent for the Dona Ana
county farm bureau. Professor
/ HoOkland has been connected with
the college for number of years
land the commercial department
has been built up to one of the
largest in the institution.
! The position to which he viii
lgo is one Of the most important in
! the county, Heretofore practically
lall emphasis has been placed on
production and no attention given
to marketing in spite of the great
importance of the selling of the
/ products of the farm. The plan
! for the immediate present is to
place special emphasis on the han
ding of the products in the valley
! that can be sold in carload lots.
| The associations already organized.
such as the fruit. poultry and
swine growers associations, viii
hereafter be managed by the farm
bureau, through its selling agent
thus insuring the maximum price
and best results on the market
The work of the sales agent will
be not only to assist the different
organizations in getting the best
contracts in the selling of their
product, but also to see to it that
the products are properly graded
and packed and placed on the mar
ket in attractive style 1t is the
object to extend the same facili-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
lands ROASTS
WILSON DIRECT
F ROM BENCH
Federal Judge CritiCizes the
President for Committing
Sentence of Cattlemen
From Eight to Four Years

lev MORNING JouPsAt spEc'AI tEAssn wlss'
Chicago. July S.-Jndge Ke1ne-
saw NJ. lands in a statement ad-
dressed from the bench to mem
bers of the bar today, criticised the
action of President Wilson in
committing the sentence of James
Dorsey. reputed millionaire cattle
man of Gilbert, H., from eight
years to four.
81 wonder what frame of mind
he must have been in to cut such
a sentence" the judge said.
Dorsey was convicted of selling
$4,000 head of cattle, which he
used the mails to advertise We're
l-blooded Holsteins. When the
animals were delivered it develop d
they were common stock.
II was also charged by the fod-
eral government that the cattle
We're diseased,
"This millionaire cattle king was
sentenced some time ago, TO serve
eight years in the federal prison for
using the mails to sell tubercular
cattle throughout the west" Judge
lands said. Il want to make a
statement of this case to the bar.
This man Dorsey sold 1900
head of cattle year and made
about $l20 GOO a year. The index
ments = = charged him with mis-
use of the mails for this purpose.
He advertised through the mails
that the cattle We're full bred Hol-
stems and that the purchasers
would be given certificates that all
the federal and state laws In re-
gard to the sale of full bred cattle
had been compiled with.
Dorsey hired an old horse doc
tor who would sign blank test GER
tificates and other clerks would
fill them out. An avalanche of
complaints was received about the
cattle from Mexico to Alaska.
"Finally he was brought to trial
and was sentenced to eight years
in the penitentiary. The sentence
was affirmed by the court of APP
peals but sentence was stayed a
number OF times. Finally, through
the oversight of someone, Dorsey
was placed in the penitentiary."
Fur Quick Results. Try the Want
Ad Columns Of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
staggered Lunch Hours for vienna

The capacity Of the Illuminating
plants of Vienna are overtaxed at
the present time and there is
draft upon them at noontime when
the natives are at lunch. In order
to overcome this the residents oc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
HASKELL RESIGNS AS
HIGH COMMISSIONER

teN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Constantinople, July (by tha
Associated Press, Colonel Will
lam N. Haskell, the American Of
ficer who has been high commits
sioner Of the allies to Armenia
since July, 1919, has resigned that
position. His resignation will be
come effective when the British
evacuate Ratum,
The British, who apparently are
preparing to leave Batum befort
July is, have blown up all the for
tifications on the theory that Pa
tum should be a free port and opeE
town in Georgian territory.
The bolshevik embassy in Tiflis,
consisting of forty eight persons
provided with many expensive
American automobiles, have re-
QUESTIONED the best houses in Tifli9,
The embassy is actively engaging
in propaganda work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
TRACK MEET WINNERS
AT DAWSON JULY 4TH

| Especial Correspondence to The journal
Dawson, N, NJ, July S.-The
Fourth of july track meet at Daw-
son resulted as follows:
Fifty-yard dash. boys under g.
Frederick first, Davis second and
Patterson third.
Fifty-yard dash, boys under 10,
Frederick first, Patterson second
and Brozovich third.
Fifty-yard dash, boys under 10,
Charette first, Bergano second and
Wright third
Fifty-yard dash, girls under s,
Scanlon first, Funtonelli second
and Redosevlch third.
Fifty-yard dash, girls under 10,
Richardson first, Scanlon second
and King third.
Fifty-yard dash, girls under IL,
Sutton first, Lujan second and Rich
ardson third
Fifty yard dash, girls under IA,
Hurd first, King second and and
sutton third.
Fffty-yard dash, girls free-for
all, Hurd first, Wilson second and
Dupont third.
Sack rae, Corbett first, Freder-
lex second ana ualsegos third.
Three-legged rae, Bergamo-
Cherrette first, Cofbett- Hornsby
second and Schurbele- Gallegos
third.
Potato race, girls, Teeple first,
Wright second and Richardson
third.
Fat mans race, Smith first, Pep
pin second and Thurston third.
One hundred-y yard dash, boys
under IA, Bass first, Bonito Sec
ond and Wright third.
One hundred-y yard dash, boys
under 16, Bass first, Wright sec
ond and Nearing third.
One hundred yard dash, free for
all, Willard first, Gillispie second
and Scott third.
Two hundred and twenty-yard
dash, boys under IS, Dale first,
Wright second and Borrego third.
Two hundred and twenty-yard
dash, -for-all, Willard first,
Gillispie second and Scott third.
Bicycle race, girls, Hubanks first,
Bicycle race, boys, Gossett first,
Ortega second and Smith third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
. T R T c K | { S
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Othine--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the remova
of freckles is usually so successful
In removing freckles and giving q
clear, beautiful complexion that II
Is sold under guarantee to refund
the money If 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonder.
full improvement, some of the light
er freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; 1t is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
Las Vegas Youth Drowncd,

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. July s.
Jesus Griego, 10 years of age, was
drowned at Las Animas, Colo, July
4, while swimming. The young
man was resident of Las Vegas
and had been working near Las
Animas for about two months. He
Yves son of Ciriaco Griego of this
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
Mrs, Wright Ia Dcad

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July S.
Mrs. laura Pool Wright, for
many years milliner here, died
q few days ago at Centralia, ILL.,
Mrs. Wright had gone to that
place for the benefit of her health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB WORKING
out CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

As u result Of the movement initiated by the club y.nr
,yo the Highway Commission this let the contrac,
r the unbarrel construction the Atlas Construction Com
nany of La Veta It announced that work will start at once
fhe calls for hard surfaced from
Monte the Saguache county line the cost will be
approximately $4,000.
Besides construction Of the proper an am.
cunt $4,000 has been appropriated for building the new
bridge across the Rio Grande.
The Good Roads Aid Committee of the Commercial Club
has other road projects in mind and will keep hammernQ until
they get them through.
Another initiated by the Commercial Club sew.
m months ago the system of ornamental lights in Monte
Vista which now being installed.
Of the most important things that the club has done
recently is the county for potato acreage The
county divided into districts by the potato
of the club and made among
ascertain the potato As result of this
the commercial club now has exact data covering the
number Of planted to potatoes in this county this
variety of seed and the point at which the
will ship their product The committee which has this matter
charge will keep close watch their respective districts
during the growing be able
of the number of required handle the product
This all preparatory the campaign which the
club expects carry for adequate this Fall
Last the club found to send Wash.
and to Chicago to take the shortage with the rail-
road administration and is hoped that by planning the
early this the railroads make early acquisitions
handle the crop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
The LEAGUE BALL CANES
MAINTAIN GOOD INTEREST

Feeling pretty cocky over
their success Sunday In de-.
featinx the Alamoss team In .
twelve inning game the Ia
lara aggregation came to
Monte Vista Tuesday to add
another scalp to their string
but It was . sad and surprised
bunch Of ball tossers after the
heavy hitting Monte club got
through with them.
The visitors were unable 10
do anything against Mack
Davis who was the star Of the
game. striking out Is men and
allowing only 4 scattered hits.
Mack also made three safe hits
out Of four times up. Hall. Of
In lara. Is . dandy little ball
player. His position Is second
base and he really plays that
sack. besides he Il q dangerous
man at the bat, being . consist.
ent safe hitter. Ed Busch pol.
ed out one Of his long drives
over the fence which was cas-
lily good for the circuit. San.
dusky. La Jara's pitcher. II .
former Fl. Collins man and
performs well. He weakened
at the time Of Busch's homer
and was pounded hard. being
replaced at the close Of the
game by Louie Braiden.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
A. II. WEBSTER MANAGER
OF MEADOW RANCH

A. H. Webster has accepted
I position as general manager
d the Meadow ranch. This
nnch comprises some fourteen
sections and is one of the best
lay and stock ranches in the
|!alley. 1t is owned by l. Sib-
lesnsen of Omaha who pur-
chased from the Colorado
Valley Land company a year
40, and has been under the
mpervision of w. A. Olson.
The present owner of the
nnch contemplates making
'ome very extensive improve
nents, both in the buildings
and equipment and in beauti-
lying the home place. The
nnch carries thousands OF
head Of cattle.
The Meadow ranch is very
fortunate in securing the serv.
ICES Of Mr.. Webster as he is q
eood manager and knows the
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
AT WORK AGAIN

Two weeks ago upon the request
Of the authorities the Journal did
not make mention Of the two hold
ups that occurred In Monte Vista. 1t
was thought at that time that any
mention Of the matter might hinder
In apprehsndinG TIE holdups. 1t
seems this precaution did not secure
results ~ II has rseeheA our earA
that Monday night sneak-thisf took
advantage Of party II the Morrison
residence on Washington 81. and
stole lap robe out Of Charles Ed
mans car and lady's coat out OF
Geo. Corlett's car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
AN ENTERPRISE WORTHY
OF FULL 8UPPONT

Tho matter Of repairing and grad.
Ing the Toll road from the Worrsi
ranch to Platora 10 considered Of
great Importance tot the people OF
Monte Vista and a popular subscrip-
tion started by Chas. 8. Barnes has
received some support toward that
end. Al the present time work 10
being done by Mr.. Barnes and crew
Of men on the Platora end Of the
road. II Ii estimated that about
$1,000 will be sufYicient to put the
Toll road in condition for auto trav.
el and about half Of that amount has
been subscribed. The subscription
list has been left At The Journal Of
nee 10 that any one may contribute
toward the completion OF the project
which means 80 much to this town.
When the Toll road 10 made pas
able for autos the Conejos river will
be one Of the most popular places
for fishing and camping to say
nothing OF the direct beneht in q
business way by reason Of the trade
resulting from the mining opera
tions.
Those who have subscribed are O.
8. Barnes. Wallace State Bank. L. L.
Fasastt. Stow-Wood Co., First Ne
tional Bank. Monte Vista Hdw. Co :,
Colorado Valley Land Co.. Rio
0rande Hardware Co., Valley Buick
Auto Co.. o. A. Crsmer. Rev. Kerry,
Wilson L Barley. H. M. Howard, G.
G. Kerr. Monroe 4 Nelson. Fuller
Drug Co.. Wiley Houck. Chas. Ed
man. w. M. barley. w. G. .stendsl,
Geo. B. Boutwell,. A. H. Webster, w,
8. Woods. Taylor Shilling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
PUBLIC WORK AT
PRIVATE EXPENSE

Charley Akers and sons others OF
our good roads enthusiastic have un-
dsrtaken to repair . strstch Of road
just above Masonic Park where rnrs
have some difnculty In travelling on
account Of huge boulders on each
side Of the road. They will take up
. quantity Of explosive and blast out
the rocks and make the road in good
passable condition. Mineral county
residents offered. to do this work but
the loyal Rio 0rande county men
would rather do things At private ex-
pense than accept charity"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
MARKET OBTo
SOLDIERS AOAU CONTRACT

Tho Alamosa Journal b. authority
for the statement tAat tAs Creek
Meat Market Of that plass hes ~
cured the contract for saDplyinG the
Soldiers Home WIKI all meats re-
quired up TO November -. This u
quite . large contract and includes
smoked meats % veil - fresh meats
and sausage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgett. and
daughters Mary and Lois. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Burgett. Mrs.. Earle and
daughter Carrie. Nr. and Mrs. Doc.
Wright. and Mr.. and Mn. James
picnicked at Masonic Park Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
srANDINo or Tnn TRANS

Sargent and Bowen Sunday schools
played . good game at Bowen Tues
day. The Sargent team Winning By
seoYv Of II - ..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Summary Home run. Busch.
Bases on balls: OF Davis. /: OF San
duskey. q: struck out BY Davis. -:
by Sandusyk. Z innings. Q: By Braid
en-. l inning. I wild pitches. 0an-
duskyl. Braiden I. Hit By pitcher.
Johnson. Earned runs. Ia lara. .:
Monte Vista. Z; left on bases. Il
lara. Z; Monte Vista. s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Sundays Games. June Goth.
Monte Vista Is. At Del Norts Is.
Antonito 12. at Center ..
Alamosa II. at La lara ~ (l3in'E>.
Tuesdays Games. June 23nd.
La lara 3. at Monte Vista II.
Alamosa 3, at AntonitO 81.
Del Norte I, Center 10.
Games scheduled for Sunday. June
9th.
MONTE VISTA at ALAMOsA.
La lara At Del N0rts.
Center at Antonito.
Games scheduled for Tuesday.
June 29th.
LA JARA at MONTE VISTA.
Alamosa at Center.
Dol Norte ct Antonito.
=. Jones left for Pueblo 70 drive
home oes,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
MASONS HAVE FINE
TIME ST. JOHNS DAY

Under the capable direction
of Grand Warden H. NJ. Van
Fleet. the annual Masonic pic
mic at Masonic park was the
most enjoyable of all the lodge
affairs ever held in the valley.
Over one thousand people
were present, representing all
parts of the valley and some
outside places.
A program was rendered
which included speeches from
Grand Master Frank l.. Bishop
Of Denver and others. Dane
ing was INDUCED in during the
afternoon.
The association furnished
coffee, lemonade and ice
cream for the picnickers with
their basket lunches.
L.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

It 10 reported that the only ~
cidsnt at Masonic park Thursday WA
sustained By some little boy who
tslI from swing and had Ais arm
broken.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

Monte Loses to Del Nosts
r H y
Del Norte 73s2l00 . x-lS 10 .
MonteVista OO34O 0 : 3-l3 lle
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
M J ! !
W

h. ' Stampede Committee IL hold
h, ~ aee'ihgs regularly and complet-
!, Ae'r plans for the big show.
|A. suaitlon to large posters. one OF
,,. ,.'ertising features Il that of
'ns above cuts on envelopes
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26
STOCK SHIPMENTS

E. X. King. one car of sheen 10
WATSON on the 21st.
c. F. Monter. one car of hogs to
Denver on the 22nd.
Parma Land Co., II cars of sheen
to Wason on the 23rd.
Il. R. Knapp. 3 cars OF cattle to
WATSON on the 2srd.
L. v. Bishop. 8 cars Of sheep to
Wasson on the 23rd.
Greek Packing Co.. one car of hos,
to Alamosa on the 2lth.
Bush and Nelson. one car of sat.
tls to Monte Vista ON the 25th.
). G. oilbreath. . cars OF sheep to
Wasson ON the 16th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

r. c. Woodmansee OF Mosca drove
to Monte Vista today to get some
machinery. He expects to start hay
inE within q few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

La lara 100000 800 : Z
Monte Vista 0 0 o 6OO26 x.lAl3
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-26

=. Jones left for Pueblo 10 drive
home . OF,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Harvard Club Outplavs
Princeton at Squash

The class B tournament OF the Ma
tional Squash Tennis Association.
metropolitan division. got under way
yesterday afternoon at the tale Club,
with an overwhel lining victory for the
Harvard Club over the players OF the
Princeton Club. by six matches 20 one.
Robert Piel was the Princetonian who
prevented a clean sweep by Harvard.
Picl won his match With David Duncan
after the latter had made q desperate
rally in the second set. which finally
ended with score of 1s-15.
A few of the players found some
difficulty with the new bah which is
being used this year and which is a
bit livelier than the ball used last year
August Cordier, Of the Columbia Club
,he national amateur champion, who
IS recovering from recent illness
Was out on the courts for some hight
practice before the matches 10 try out
the new ball.
The summarizes:
4 &. .Whitlock GIarvArd) defeated Basr
larris N'riucetor> l5-9. It'll. A
Taylor (iD defeated l. H. Monks (r)
;. Cromwell (rp Ia .. l6-s. Robert
Fiel tP) defeated DNNil Duncan ,N)
-15--ll. lS--l5 Il II Heinirway (HD de-
seated A NJ Kidder 1P> l5-ll. 1913.
u. T. Ingalls, CEf1 defeated George A
Walker ST. IN lo-l9 lf--l6; Wal,et
strauss 30 defeated 6 y DerulsoI (p)
i5-l3. 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
at Cener Tigers Drill Fundamental
Columbia Football Cohorts
Not Dismayed by Defeats
Ma Callahan Again
To See Her Boys
Clash on Grid;rOn

7 AWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 9.-fhc
struggle of the brothers Gala
han--Mike, Of Princeton, and Tim,
of Yale-as the captains and oppos-
ing centers Of the two varsity eiev-
ems when they meet in the Palmer
Stadium at Princeton, n. j., next
Saturday, will have as witness
again their mother, Mrs. Mary T.
Callahan, Of this city.
II shall sit on the Princeton side
Of the field this year" Mrs. Gala
han said to-day, explaining that she
sat on the Blue side as the guest
of Captain Tim last year at the
Yale Bowl when his team went down
to defeat before the Princeton Ii
gers and he and his brother Nike
came to grips at center, with hon
ors for both. She added, however,
that "of course ! may go over to
the Yale side of the field before the
game is over"
The mother said she was without
preference as to which team she
wanted to win
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Penn Thwarts Plays
Used bv Dartmouth

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.@The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, with the as
sistance of two coaches who secuted
the Dartmouth Cornell game. began the
stitfening of the Red and Blue defense
for the game with the Hanover team
Saturday.
After an hours instruction the var
sity WAS sent against the scrub. which
had been equipped with Dartmouth
plays. SO we'll had the regulars learned
their lesson that they cfectually
stopped oil scrub efforts to advance. The
varsity then took the ball and, using
new formations mainly, scored a touch
down. That was made on long for
ward pass from Carl Thomas TO Rex
Wray.
Wray WAS again at quarterback on
the varsity, and, as was the case against
Pittsburgh. acquitted himself splendid
ly. lie ran the team with fine juds
ment. Coach Neisman would not say
whether Wray or Miller viii start
against Dartmouth.
The coaches spent considerable time
with Carl Thomas, the crew stroke.
Since Thomas was moved from center
10 fullback two weeks ago to replace
Joe Straus, who injured his leg. he has
been gaining steadily IN ability.
Against Pittsburgh he held his own in
punting with Davies and handled one
forward pass for q touchdown.