davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
STOCK SHOW AT
Los ANGELES To
Be BIC AFFAIR
Third Annual Exhibition
Promises To Be the Great
est Ever; Offer $4,000
In Prizes and Premiums
rs,.o,.. os..rea 70 .o.nss 'o"s"An

Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. 10
What promises to be the greatest
livestock show, rocco and race
meet ever presented in the west
will be staged at the California state
exposition grounds, Los Angeles,
October to 10.
This city, long famous for It's
hospitality and ability to present
the finest entertainment found
anywhere, promises to Guido itself
in this final attempt to astonish.
educate and please the people OF
the west.
Home of the film industry, stei-
Lar luminaries known to the whole
world have come forward and Of
fered to assist and appear In an
amusement program unrivalled in
the history of expositions.
Big business men of Los Angeles
are giving $4,000, their time and
talent in staging the most spectae-
ular of all educational shows,
which has for its object the deve,-
opment Of the livestock and the
upbuildins Of our west.
Prizes and premiums totalins
$780, 900 are offered
Crowded into the space of nine
days, from October 2 to 10. inclu +.
sive, will be thousands OF exhibits
of all breeds of blooded farm ami
mails; an exceptionally high-grade
horse show; the most startling
rodeo ever conceived; running
races; poultry and pet stock shows,
band concerts; street parades and
timely events.
widespread interest in the Los
Angeles livestock show Is shown by
the fact that the largest breeders
from Missouri river points west
are entering their finest animals.
prize winners at national exhibit
tons" declares f. w. Murphy,
president of the association,
"In order properly to take care
of the greatly increased displays
this year, we are erecting seventeen
commodious new buildings. The
show this year should rival any
former California exhibition both
in point of attendance and in the
number and high quality of farm
animals displayed Entries will
close September s."
The roster Of judges selected
thus far includes three of the best
| livestock experts In the country.
f. w. Van Malta, Of Fowler, Ind.
who has Judged at large livestock
shows in the United States and
Argentina, and is highly endorsed
by the American Shorthorn Breed
ers' association, will judge all beef
cattle. Prof. II. II. Kildee, of
Ames, Iowa, recommended by as
sociations all over the country, will
Judge dairy cattle and swine. Prof.
E. A. Trowbridge, of the Missouri
agricultural college, Columbia, Mo,
will Judge all horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
W0MAN'S BODY FOUND
FLOATING IN RIVER

tsr noHsiss JoussAL spee,.l LEASED wisul
Detroit. Mich, Aug 10.--The
body of an extensively gowned
woman found floating yesterday in
the Detroit river near Wyandotte,
suburb, was identified today as
that of Mrs. Margaret Caille, form
er wife Of Detroit motor manu-
facturer.
Except for information that Mrs.
Caille went automobile riding Sum
day with two women, police were
without a clue as to how she came
to her death.
The body was identified by the
woman's divorced husband and by
a son. That it was placed in the
water after death was indicated by
the fact that there was no water
in the lungs. police say. Diamond
rings valued at $4,000 were found
on the fingers.
There were no marks Of violence
upon the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
An OLD RECIPE
To DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly com
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which Is
nussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage ana
Sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients, at very little
cost. Everybody uses this prepa-
ration now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as 1t does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application W two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick
and glossy and you lock years
younger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
BOY HANGED BY
NAVAJO BIG IN
RAMAH VICINITY

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Ramah, n. NJ, Aug. l0.--A Nav
ajo boy about Is years old is said
TO have been murdered a few days
ago by Navajo Big, who is well
known here. Big had been sick
and a medicine man from Gallup
came TO a hogan near Ramah,
known as Manuels hogan. where
an all night sing and medicine
dance was held. The dance was at
tended by many Navajos, but des-
pite the efforts OF the medicine
man and the dancers, Big did not
improve. The medicine left without
relieving him.
Friday night Big became 'loco,"
according to other Indians. The
squaws and children made for the
brush and got out of his way, with
the exception of the boy who was
killed. He seemed to be amused
at the antics of Big, who finally
tied the boys feet with a lariat
and, throwing another larlat
around his neck, dragged him to a
pole rafter of the hogan, where the
boy was hanged,
Paris Ashcroft went out and cut
down the body, as the Navajos
would not touch it. The boy was
the son Of Lorenzo, who committed
suicide some years ago after KILL
ing another Navajo for being a
witch.
Big saddled his horse soon after
hanging the boy and disappeared in
the woods. His horse, bridled, was
found grazing alone. but no one
has been able to track the Indian
on account of the rains having OBJ
liberated his tracks.
There are 500 Navajos here, some
sixty miles off of the reservation,
wholly without schooling, supervi-
sion or direction of any sort. They
refuse to 20 back TO the reserva-
ton, having lived here before the
whites came and the Indian de-
partment in Washington, although
1t has known of their condition for
many years. has done nothing TO
better their condition.
Ranchmen in this neighborhood
are growing impatient about the
matter and are insisting that they
be moved to the reservation where
there are schools and supervision
by trained officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
SUDAN GRASS BEING
RAISED AT LUBBOCK
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence TO The JourBaI.)
Lubbock, Tex, Aug 10.-This
section became the center of sudan
grass production when it was first
introduced and the seed sold for
81 per pound. Sudan is still an inn
portant crop in this section both
for hay and seed which now sells
for about 6 cents a pound. Tie
grower produces around 1000
pounds of seed per acre and more
than q ton Of straw, valuable for
feed. When grown for hay Sudan
is cut two to three times a year. II
also makes excellent pasture grass
and is used for pasture in many
localities in northwest Texas. The
grass is also finding favor in some
sections of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLD BY D0DsON
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, or Salivate Your.
self to Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy, your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad. your skin sallow and you be-
lieve you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my ua,antee! Ask your
druggist for bottle Of Dodscn's
Liver Tone and take spoonful
tonight. II II doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without
gripping or making you sick l want
you Ia go back TO the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and -tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose a day.
Take a spoonful of harmless, veg
etable Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night and wake up feeling spien-
did. 1t Is perfectly harmless, so
give It to your children any time.
II can't salivate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
HATRED FOR. U. S. is
EXPRESSED By VILLA
nv so.s,ns ,ov.sA. s.se,Al lsA.so WAR,

~ ~SFTtN~ ~SSNNS~ ~'sS'SN NeS~ec "''-'
Mexico City, Aug. l0.-Hatred
for North Americans and determi-
nation to flight to the death If
an attempt is made to invade
Mexico, were EXPRESSED by Fran
cisco Villa in speeches at Cuarto
Ciengas. Coahuila. according to Ell
Universal today.
II am a revolutionist who mostly
has fought against the gringo.'
Villa was quoted as saying. Il call
them so because ! hate them for
having trodden our soil with
weapons in their hands and be-
cause / believe them responsible
for our misfortunes."
In another speech villa said, ac-
cording to the newspaper:
II swear by my country not to
fire a single shot against my
brethren. / shall fight only II the
invader should try to enter the
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
TEXAS TO SUE N. M.
OVER PEC0S WATERS
ESPECIAL D,s..reH 70 pess,ss Jou.s.L,

teFtc'sl ptssArCH 70 koRNiko JOURNAL
Austin. Tex, Aug. 10.--Suit is
shortly to be instituted in the SUI
preme court of the emitted States
by the attorney general. on behalf
of the State of Texas against the
State of New Mexico for an equit-
able distribution of the water Of
the Pecos river, C. NJ. Cureton,
attorney general, has announced.
w. w. Caves. assistant attorney
general, has gone to Carlsbad, N.
NJ, to gather data to be used in the
litigation.
This action on the part of Texas
was authorized by concurrent
resolution adopted by the thirty
sixth legislature directing the at
torney general to make an investi-
cation of the proposition and il
necessary institute legal proceed
ings in the supreme court of the
United States TO protect the rights
of property owners living in Pecos
county, Texas.
The federal government some
time ago constructed dam at
Carlsbad, n. NJ, which resulted In
the impounding of a considerable
portion of the water of that stream
which would have naturally flowed
into Texas and been used for irri-
cation purposes. Complaint was
made by the state to the New
Mexico authorities that the people
entitled to an equitable share of the
water were not getting it. This is
what led to the action of the Texos
legislature. 1t is said there are
over 100000 acres of fertile land
in the Pecos valley which could be
irrigated If a sufficient amount of
water was released from the carls-
bad dam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
ALBUQUERQUE Morning Journal Wednesday August H. 1920

building itself win be let as soon
as the details and plans can be pre-
pared, although the general dimen-
sions and details of are known now,
The new structure will be so by
1875 feet in dimension and will con
tain a banking room so by 1856
feet and lobby of 20 by 65 feet.
The place will be furnished I'M mar
BILE and bronze and will have vaults
protected by the latest burglar
proof devices. There will be recep-
ton rooms for men and women fit
ted out in every detail. Also pri-
vate consultation rooms for GUS
toners use. The second story Will
be fitted into seventeen office
rooms. The building win be abso-
lutely fireproof and will be con-
structed of tapestry ht ok and
stone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

defeated the Fort Sumner team.
3 to S. Fort Sumner was handi-
capped by being forced to play
substitutes in place of the regular
players who were unable to make
the trip. This makes one game
won by each team, as Fort Sumner
defeated Clovis three weeks ago,
IL TO !. The date for the deciding
game has not been set.
Batteries: Clovis--Deniese and
Carlisle; Fort Sumner-OConnor
and Hawkins
Fort Sumner Is billed for a
game at Estancia Sunday, August
10. This is the first attempt of
the local team to invade the west
ern part of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
JAPANESE ACQUIRING
MUCH LAND IN MEXICO

tsv soas,se JovssA. SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
Washington, Aug. 10.-Large
tracts of land are being acquired
by Japanese in Mexico, close to
the California border. presumably
against the contingency that they
may soon be barred from holding
land in that state, according to Il
report given Senator Phelan OF
California by the state department.
The most recent acquisition COM
prised a tract of 1000 acres three
miles south of Andrade Calf. and
negotiations are said to be in prog
ress for even larger blocks In the
same neighborhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
E. LAS VEGAS TO HAVE
A new BANK BUILDING

Especial Correspondence TO The Jonrnai.)
East Las Vegas, n. NJ. Aug. 10.
The contract has just been let
for the foundation for the new
First National bank building, w. G.
Rupp of Trinidad being the lowest
bidder. The contract for the new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

All officers and enlisted men who
served on active duty in the army
of the United States at any time
between April 6, 1917, and Novem-
Der II, 1913, and whose service
was honorable. are entitled to a
Victory Medal" which is soon to
be issued by the war department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
AND MRS. DUNCAN WED

Nv Aoss'ss JcussAl SPECIAL lsAssp WISH
San Diego. Calf, Aug. 10,-Har-
old Bell Wright. the author, and
Mrs. Winifred Mary Potter Dun
can, of Los Angeles, were married
secretly at hotel here last
2 thursday, It becane known toda-,
A township Justice performed the
ceremony,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

tanned are of more than passing in
crest on account of the colonial
ton methods here followed by the
owners. the c. w Post estate.
To carry into effect his idea OF
farming community with mod
ern city as the market center, Mr.
Post bought a block of land an
CARA and Lynn counties in 1906.
There being plenty TO choose from
experienced men secuted over all
west Texas and selected this block
Of over 100000 acres on the east
ern edge OF the "Staked Plains"
Nobody knew what the land wai
good for except grazing. Hence
extensive experimental work was
carried on for many years to de-
termine the range of suitable farm
crops. This settled 24O ready made
farms with homes and farm build
lngs were placed on the market.
The settler was also helped to stock
his farm. All that was required.
the settler must have a team, soma
farm tools and a few household
effects. The terms were easy.
Rush For Farms.
There was a rush for these farms
and others were laid out and sole,
The poor man was having chance
to get an eighty or one hundred and
sixty-acre farm and make a start
for himself. The wise ones eonsid-
cred the plan quite visionary. The !
followed the dry years of 'al7 and
1918, the worst Texas had ever
seen Put the settlers W"afher"d
the drouth and 1919 Put most OF
them on their feet. Just hal
d.,,rn contracts were c1Gcel'td
In 1916 there were $1,000 acrei
under cultivation and in 1926
$4,000 acres. The cotton crop in
1915 was 5000 bales and in 1915
1880 bales. The most conserva
tive estimate for 1920 is $4,000
bales. The increase in kafir, milo
Indian corn, and small grains l.
fully as great
A circle drive of twenty-five
miles through the country yester
day developed producing farms al
far as the eye can see. Sleek BIZ
horses and mules have taken thu
place OF the original teams o.
broom-tailed ponies. Shade trees
and family orchards have been Sc
out around the homes. There wal
every indication that the communi
ty was prospecting.
Down on the lower plains lie
Post, the, center. Water works
electric light and power, telephone
and other conveniences are there
The Post cotton mills, the fines
all sheeting mill of its size, EN-
ploys over 900 people. Homes arr
sold them on long time and cas-!
terms, about the cost of ordinar,
rent.
Brick Plant In Operation.
A brick plant is making $500
CUDllilO1l bflShS a u1y HttN ~ o.
ting ready to make facing anc
paving brick and put in a tilini
plant. The two gins can handl
$50 bales a day. Adjoining thu
town twenty-five sections are be
ing plated for farm homes TO
the city people.
The crops this year are the big
gest since the settling of the dis
trict began. The early planted In
dian corn is already made, tn
kafir, and other sorghum heading
out, and the cotton blooming nicely
The live stock industry has als'
received attention. There are bee
cattle, milk stock and hogs OF TIL
better kind and many good horses
and mules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
DEVELOP ENT IN
WEST TEXAS HAS
BEEN WONDE RF Ill
Post City and Vicinity Show
What Can Be Done; COL
onization Project Has Been
a Big Success.

Especial Csrrespohderce to The Journaio
Post, Texas, Aug. 10.-Develop-
ment has been very successful BACK
up on the plains three miles west
of Post CITY. This district on the
southeastern edge of the "Staked
Plains" Is level prairie ready for
the pillow. Its settlement was first
started in 1914. The results OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
LEROY IS ON HIS WAY
TO SOUTH AMERICA IS
REPORT TO OFFICIALS
uv aors,sa ,oussAL SPECIAL ls.ssp w,.r

ny Nossisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE.
New York, Aug. 10.-A report
that Eugene Leroy, sought by De-
troit and New York police in con-
nection with the death of Rather
inc Jackson, whose mutilated body
was found in a trunk last month,
has shipped for South America,
with the crew of the steamer Dry
den. today resulted in attempts to
head off the suspect before he
reaches Rio de Janeiro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

Washington. Aug. 10.-The De-
troit police department has filed
with the state department an APP
plication for the arrest and extra
dition OF Eugene Leroy. should he
attempt to land in Brazil or Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
CLOVIS ELKS Defeated
FORT SUMNER SUNDAY

Especial Correspondence to The Journalo
Fort Sumner, n. M, Aug. 10.--ln
loosely played game Of baseball
at Clovis Sunday, the Clovis Elks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

This good-looklng young woman
saws: Buttermilk and Cream-sim-
pie remedies best-.keeps face.
hands and arms in exquisite con-
smooth and beautiful
Be sure you get
Howard's Buttermilk Cream
Highland Pharmacy, Phone 80. and
Palace Drug Company. Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

There are thirty-one different
bugle calls and ten bugle signals in
the United States army.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
Community SERVICE
PLANS TO OPEN STORE
Campaign Proposed For Movement
To Start Cooperation Buying
and Selling.

Preliminary steps will be taken
February IS by former officials OF
the Community Service Clubs to
launch an intensive campaign for CO.
operative buying of foodstuffs. cloth
ing. pharmaceutical supplies and 9TH
er articles hit by the high cost OF iiv-
ing, when a drive will be inaugurated
for membership in what will be
known as the United Community Ser
vice Club.
A nominal fee will be charged for
membership in the organization.
which will aim to purchase, and tnen
sell necessary household articles.
principally foodstuffs, at price low
er than charged by shops and re-
tailers in the District.
E. o. Watson is president OF the
recently formed Organization and A.
H. Wall is secretary. Following the
meeting on February Is. canvassers
win tour the city to encourage Wash
ington housewives to affiliate with
the club, pointing out purchases will
be able to be made through 1t at
cheaper cost than in stores and shops.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21

Eleventh street northwest; John A.
Lee. 317 c street northwest; Bert
Mclaughlin, 1710 Corcoran street;
Chesley Il. Reynolds. 921 Sixth street
northwest; Gilbert l.. Rodier. wife,
and two children, 523 Seventeenth
street northwest: Benjamin Sacks,
1884 N street northwest; Frederick
M. Smith, 1924 Vermont avenue
northwest: William II. Smith. Nine
teenth And b streets northwest; Will
liam II. Smith, jr., 10th and b SITS.
N. W.; VIM. H. Smoke, jr.. $40 9th st.
northwest; Irving G. Stewart, New
oxford Hotel; Donald II. Stuart. 212
Carroll street, Takoma Park; Will
ford NJ. Swenson, All Sixth street
northwest: Peter d. Thornton, 1928
Twelfth street northwest; Louis Z.
Vogel, 1882 II street northwest: Her
bert Wines. House of Representatives;
Lawrence Young. 1919 / street N. W.;
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
WIFE IN ALIENATION SUIT
IS A&AlED BY DEFENSE
on Her Character Cause
Mrs. O'Loane to Become
Hysterical in Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. - FIRE.
quent attacks on the character of
Mrs. Mabel OLoane, whose husband.
Lawrence O'Loane. brought alienation
suit against Horace G. Fetterolf.
wealthy Wyncote manufacturer and
clubman, featured the second days
trial of the case in common pleas
court yesterday.
The attacks were made after Fet-
terolf, testifying IN his own defense.
made no ATTEMPT to deny charges of
undue intimacy with Mrs. OLoane,
who is fully thirty years younger
than the manufacturer.
Led by owen j. Roberts. Fetterolfs
counsel. who early announced his in
tention of showing that Mrs. O'Loane
has no character" witness after wit
ness was introduced to show that tfre
woman's conduct with other men, and
not her relations with Fettero1f. are
responsible for the alien ration proceed
ings. Before the testimony was con-
cIuded Mrs. OLoane became hysteri-
cal and charged that an attempt was
being made to force her further
down in the mire.'
Charles w. Bogert. OF New York,
was called to describe the luncheon
party at which Fetterolf met Mrs.
OLoane. and at which. he said. there
was considerable to drink" Other
witnesses called by the defense in
cluded +. w. Werner. of New York
who testified that Mrs. O'Loane occu-
pied a New York apartment under the
name OF Miss Hutchinson" Hutch
inson was Mrs. O'Loane's maiden
name.
The Washington times., 1920-01-21
LIKES SKIRTS ON GIRLS
THAT SHOW THEIR KNEES
Fashions That Reveal Only Part of
Limbs Vulgar, Says Fashion
Editor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-.Tt is q very
dreadful thing to expose a girls fig-
ure to the world in the way present
day fashions expose II.
"It is a frightful thing to bow to
fashions decree OF skirts twelve or
fourteen inches from the floor,
thereby revealing only part OF the
limb, and serving neither art, mod
esty or comfort
"It would be better to show the
entire limb, at least that would be
more beautiful The other thing is
merely ugly and vulgar because it
is suggestive"
These views and similar ones dis
tinguished the lecture OF Miss Helen
Louise Johnson, editor of the General
Federation Magazine, yesterday. at
Columbia University, in connection
with the arts and science course.
mot that we want women to be-
come less careful or less beautiful.
We want a standard pattern of dress,
one with the proper lines of grace
and simplicity. something that can
be worn with greatest grace by
women of all figures. And this can
be done with any pattern built upon
the correct long, straight lines OF
art"
Miss Johnson explained: "The fall
lacy that women dress for men is
easily dissipated. Women dress to
exceH the other woman. Their zeal
for excellence has led to this very
real crisis in dress OF today"