davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-23

| and January |, 1922. shall be paid
! out OF the general revenue fund OF
the town, and for the purpose of
reimbursing said general fund for
! said installment of interest, and in
order to raise the necessary funds
with which to pay the inerest due
July ]. 1922 and thereafter promptly
| as the same accrlles, and for the
purpose of creating sinking fund
for the ultimate payment and re-
dcmption Qf said bOndst there shall
be levied on all taxable property in
said town, in addition to all other
taxes. direct annual taxes sufficient
to produce the following amounts
in the following years
In the year 1921. the sum OF s2l00
for interest
In each OF the years 1922 to 1929.
inclusive, the sum of $1,000. for in
tereSt
In each OF the years 1890 to 1884,
inclusive, the sum OF 5000, being
$1,000 for interest and $1,000 Tor
principal.
shall be applied solely for the pur-
pose OF the payment of said inter
est and the principal o1 said bonds
respectively. and for no other pun
pose whatever until the indebted
ness so contracted under this or
dinance, both principal and interest,
SHALL have been fully paid. salts.
fled and discharged, but nothing
herein contained shall he 50 eonstrl-
ed as to prevent said town from ap-
plying any other funds that may he
in the town treasury and available
for that purpose, to the payment of
the principal and interest, as the
same respectively mature. and the
levy or levies herein provided for,
lnay therclipon to that extent he
diminished, and upon the nayruent
Of the principal OF any bonds issued
hereunder. in said manner. or by the
lsc of the sinking fund herein pro
vidcd for. the levy or lerieS herein
provided for the payment OF inter
est may to such extent of interest on
the bonds so paid be diminished
And the sums herein before provid
cd for, to meet the Interest on said
bonds and to discharge the princi-
pal thereof. when due. are hereby
appropriated for that purpose and
said amount for each year shall al.
so be included In the annual appro
priation bills passed BIZ the board
of trustees Of said town in each year
respectively ~,
Section 5. 1t shall be the duty of
the board OF trustees of the said
town annually, at the time and in
the manner provided by law for levy
ing other town taxes. If such action
shall be necessary, to effectuate. the
provisions of this ordinance, to rati,
~ and carry out the provisions here
OF with reference to the lcvying and
collection of taxes: and shall require
the officers of and for said town to
levy. extend and collect such taxes
m the manner provided by law for
the purpose Of creating fund for
the payment Of the principal of said
bonds and the interest thereon and
''''e" 'ascs "heh collected shall he
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-23

ply, NE do therefore declare that
an emergency exists and that this
ordinance shall take effect and bc
in force i've days after its passage
and publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED. Signei
and Approved this Goth day Of De.
cenber, A. p. 1920.
Fl. p. STEELE,
Mayor
ATTEST:
u. g.. DEMARAY,
Town Clerk
ITfFnsifeH' Be~elrbeF ~ 1920
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-23
Holly Leads County

Harry O Kane of Holly who was .
former emplQye of the Lamar post
office. writes to the Sparks that his
old associates viii have to step Oh
the gas if they expect to equal the
volume Of business handled on the
motor route over which Harry has
been presiding during the past three
years. He states that during the
recent thirty day count he distrib-
uted 22,OD pieces OF mail and col
lected 5000 pieces His route is six
~ miles in length and $50 patrons
receive. mail day. The excellent
road over which he travels is q
source OF unending ioy-Lamar
Sparks.
Wanted-GiIl to do housework
Mrs l.. NJ Appel. 30.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-23


ed rs = psrt OF said bond to which
tho same are attached, shall be the
lawful obligations of said town Sc
curing the payment Of interest in
the hands of all persons to whom
they may come.
Section p The said bonds and
the coupons thereto attached shall
be in silbstantially the following
form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF COLORADO.
WATER WORKS EXTENSION
BOND
County of PrOwers. Town of Holly
Series of January /, 1921.
No.. Sl.0O0.0p
THE TOWN OF HOLLY. in the
Colorado. acknowledges itself in
dcbtrd, and hereby promises to pay
To bearer
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
in lawful money OF tho United Stat
IS of America. for value received
Oh the First day of January. A. d
i92G, with interest thereon at the
the rate of six per centum 1879 per
anntm. payable seni-annuallv on
the First day Of July and the First
dav OF January in each year, upon
presentation and surrender of tho
attaehcd coupons as they scverallS
become dine both principal and in
tcicst being payable at the offic
of the town treasurer in Holly. Colo
ado or at the Bankers Trust Com
pany in the City of Denver. Colo
"8dG L. S. A. at the option of the
,hplder. and for the prompt payment
III this bond. both principal and in
tel'pst, the full faith. credit and re-
nurrcS Of the town Of Holly are
hareby irrcvocab,y pledged
The said town hereby reserves
~ isht to pay this bond n any
-ino on or after the lst day of Jan
ssr a d. 1881
This boiid is issued by the IowI
Holly To- the purpose of thu
obstruction. Enlargement aud ev.
h@nston OF waterworks and supply
ing said town with water, under The
arthority Gf and in fuil conforlnit
With the constitution of the State
If Colorado. the provisions of Chap
e" ~ OF the Revised Statutes ~
"0lGradO. 1908 and an act Of the
General Assembly entitled, An act
. enable the several towns and
ties Of tine State of Colorado to
,ontract an indebtedness and to
issue bonds approved March 10,
\ y. 1919. and in pursuance of an
ordinance OF said town. duly and
ngaliv adopted. published and
made a law of said town.
And it is hereby certified and re-
cited that all acts. conditions and
things required by the laws and con
stitttinn of the State Of Colorado
TO 1ar Ionc precedent to and in the
issuing OF this bond necessary to
make the same legal and valid, have
bean properly done and been per
formed, in regular and due time
forln and manner: and that the
total debt Of the town, including
that OF this bond. does not exceed
any limit Of Indebtedness prescribed
BIZ the constitution or laws Of the
state OF Colorado. and that provi-
sion has been made for the levy and
collection Of an annual tax suffi-
ciert to pay the interest on this
bond and also discharge the princi
nal thereof when the same become
due
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the
Town OF Holly has caused this bond
to be signed by the Mayor of said
town. attestcd by the clerk thereof
under the seal Of the town, and
.conntersigned by its treasurer, and
has caused the attached interest
coupons to be executed with the fac
smile signature of the town treas
urer. this First day OF January, A.
D. 1920.
w sa4 i..Ss ~ n VIII MayOr
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-23
Mayor.
u.
ATTEST: :
ATTEST:
Clerk of the Town of Holly. Colo.
sCQUNTERSIGNED

Treasurer OF the Town OF Holly.
Colorado.
Form OF Coupon
Mo- $4,000
On the First day of July tJanu-
ary), A. D. ~ the Town OF Holly,
in the County of Prowers and State
of Colorado. viii pay to bearer
THIRTY DOLLARS at the office OF
the Town Treasurer in Holly, Colo
rado I. S. A., or at the Bankers
Trust Company in the City of Den
yer, Colorado. e. s. A., at the option
OF the holder being six months in
terest duo that day on it's Water,
works Extension Bond, Series OF
1921, dated January |. 1921, and
bearing
No.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-23
Town Treasurer.

Hat IOWn treasurer.
Section 3. That when said bonds
have been duly executed as afore-
said the entire amount or so many
thereof as may be necessary to
raise funds for the extension and
Improvement of said waterworks
system. shall be delivered to the
purchaser thereof, and the said
bonds and the fund raised thereby
shall be applied solely to the pur-
poses aforesaid OF the construction,
Nextension and Improvement Of wat.
erworks for fire and domestic pur-
poses. within and for said town: but
the purchaser of said bonds shall
be in no manner responsible for
the application Or disposal by said
town or any Of its officers of any
Of the funds derived from the sale
thereof.
Section L. The interest falling
due on said bonds on July |, 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
BASEBALL MAGNATES
TO WORK UNDER SAME
PACT AS LAST YEAR

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREi
Chicago, Feb. 13,-The major
and minor leagues decided at their
joint meeting here today to contin-
ue to work under the same "gen-
tlemen's' agreement which pre-
vailed last year, with the exCep-
ton that an arbitration board will
be appointed to handle all disputes
This board will consist of two mem
bers who shall include the chair
man of the national commission,
which position has not yet been
filled, and one representative from
the minor leagues. At any time this
board is unable to reach a decision
a third referee, a man not connect
ed with any baseball organization.
will be chosen to cast the deciding
vote.
The action taken at today's
meeting, however, is not final. The
presidents of the two major leagues
told the committee from the minors
that they would take up with the
club owners the question of enter
ing into an agreement with them
The sentiment of the American
league, it was said, was not to en-
ter into written agreement until af-
ter the Baltimore Federal league
suit has been disposed of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
Boy Accused of Theft.

francisco RaSconi Jrr l6 years
old, of Parkview, is held at Park
view awaiting action of the federal
grand jury, charged with the theft
of $4,000 from mail pouch be-
tween Parkview and Chaml.
The commissioner who held the
lad reported his action to he Unit
ed States marshaPs office and Dep
uty Marshal Gus Hunter left for
ParkView to bring him to the fed
eral jail-in the state penitentary
to await the meeting Cf The
grand jury, unless he furnishes
bond in the meantime.
The boys father was mail carrier
between Parkview ma Chama and
it happened on the day that the
county treasurer of Rio Arriha
mailed q registered envelope ell
closing $4,000 in tax collections ihe
boy was taking his father; place.
The envelope was mailed at TERRA
Amarilla, the county seat. addr ass
ec to the Rio Ar"ina state bank at
Chama.
The envelope reached Parkview
The postmaster there placed it in
the pouch for Chaml and handed
the pouch to the boy. The post
master at Chama, however, was
said to have found that the regis
tered envelope was missing and an
inquiry was started, which resulted
ir the arrest of the youthful mail
carrier and the recovery of the
$1,000.
The SO, 000-that is all but $50
was said to have been found under
a pile of hay in tho stable at
Chama used by the boy for his
horses at that end of his route
The $40 was refunded. The money
was mostly in checks, including
$340 in currency.
The pouch was locked when 1t
was handed to the postmaster at
Chama and his suspicious were not
aroused until he found the letter
gone. 1t was said that they boy
substracted it by enlarging a small
hole that he found in the pouch
until it was large enough to draw
the letter through. The hole wasn't
cut and had the appearance of
tear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
FRANK |. POLK TO
BE ACTING HEAD OF
STATE DEPARTME

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
Washington, Feb. l3.-Frank
l., Polk, under secretary of
state, will be made secretary al
interim tomorrow to act until
President Wilson appoints a
successor to Robert Lansing.
This is believed to be in the
very ne future.
Seve 0Nes were suggested
tonigl sstratiOn circles
tSat Sp5 4Il, hes . . ;,1@'',ga sito ,ol
formation as n aIeSo oo,e asi-
dent had in mindN N rSsoy1s
Chief among those =, '"ao,'
was Mr., Polk. but his ~ "et
say that he will not accept ~.
appointment if offered him be
cause of the state of his health.
In fact, he has long had it ir.
mind to resign from the state
department and take a long
rest, a course which his physi-
clans have urgently advised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
GUARD UNITS To
BRING TIDY SUM
TO STATE YEARLY
Cavalry Squadron and Ma
chine Gun Troop Will Re-
suit in New Mexico Re-
Ceiving $4,000 Annually

Especial Correspondence TO The J0nrnHl)
Santa Fe. Feb. 13.-The cavalry
squadron and machine gun troop,
which Adjutant General James
Paca is organizing for the national
guard, will bring into the state
more than $4,000 year, 1t will
be a good business investment.
The adjutant general stated that
the payroll for the squadron and
machine gun troop alone would
amount to $4O.30S annually pro-
vided all officers and men attended
forty eight drills. If they didrt
report present at that number their
pay will be apportionate to the
number they do attend. The pay
will come from Uncle Sam. The
state won't have to put up cent
for that purpose.
In addition to the payroll the
war department WI allow care
takers, paid by Uncle sam, for the
cavalry and machil2 gun troops
horses, allowing not more than five
for each troop, and then, too, The
forage bills will amouut to some-
thing. These. too, will be footed
by Uncle Sam,
The following table, prepared by
the adjutant general shove the
sum in pay the squadron and ma
chine gun troop will draw:
Number of officers and men,
rank, pay per year and total
/ Major, $500, total $500.
8 Captains, $500, total $500.
q First Lieutenants, $2i0, total
$1,440.
8 Second Lieutenants, $500, toral
$1,000.
Battalion Sergeant Major, $15S
total $t53.
First sergeants $l53, total
$765.
Mess Sergeant $144, total $3.50.
5 Supply Sergeants $l14, total
$50.
Stable sergeants STA, total
$3.50.
20 sergeants $t44, total s2,S5O,
S8 Corporals sos, total $4,lO4.
10 Horse e-shoers $ll4, total
$1,140.
Saddlers $10S, total $54O.
10 Cooks $144, total $1,l40.
10 Buglers 500. total $500.
So privates, first-class, 500, total
$5,14S.
179 privates 500, total $16,l10.
/ Mechanic Sos, total $1OS.
Total number of men 1863.
Total amount, $40,30S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
Railroad Pariey Monday.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 13.-An-
nouncement was made today by
Rate Expert D. r. johnson of the
state corporation commission. that
the commission would hear the Ari-
zona Eastern and santa Fe pro-
posals for better terminal facilities
here on Monday. The railroad COM
panies have been notified to ap-
pear at that time and to suggest
their wishes for providing union
depot facilities or improved indi-
vidual depot facilities at Phoenix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
PRODUCTION COST.
ALONE COVE rms
PRICES OF MEAT
Armour Says Segregation of
Packers interests Cannot
Cut Living Costs; Great
Efficiency Claimed.

lay MORNING JouPNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Chicago, Feb. 13.--The future
trend of meat prices cannot be
greatly affected by the segregation
OF lines Of business not allied with
the packing industry in conformity
with the recent agreement with the
attorney general. j, Ogden Armour,
president of Armour & Co.. meat
packers, declared in a statement
tonight.
The cost of the live meat ami
NAL is dependent largely upon the
cost of corn and other feeds and
labor and such factors as taxes and
freight rates" Mr.. Armour said
These factors are not affected by
the arrangement brought about by
the attorney general
"If the farmers cost of produc-
ton drops through decrease in the
price Of corn or labor or other
things he needs to produce cattle
the price Of meat will come down;
Tut if these costs continue to climb
as they have in the last several
years, there will be no reason to
expect cheaper meats"
Mr.. Armours statement said
that the cost of the raw material
represented about S5 per cent of
what the packers get for the fin
lshed product, that the meat and
by products business today was be-
ing conducted on q margin of ap-
proXimately 5 per cent gross. out
of this Is per cent, he said, was
paid labor and other costs of man
tfacture, all distributing and sell
ing charges and taxes, the residue
representing profits.
THE packers hope that the new
arrangement will not make neces-
sary any increase in the gross mar
gin on which meat is handled, "
the statement said. "It must be
evident, however, that some way
must be found to make up for the
loss oceasioned by our getting out
of the grocery business. If a sales
organization works only part of
the time--as during a dull season
the expense of distribution IS
naturally increased. If the with
drawal from the grocer business
makes it impossible to operate our
plants or refrigerator cars at or
near capacity it cannot help but
increase our overhead charges and
such increases must necessarily be
reflected in the cost of the product
we handle.
"Relinquishment of financial in
terest in stock yards may or may
not have an effect upon the price
of meat. The stock yards have
been operated efficiently and the
cost of the service rendered has
been remarkably low"
The statement declared that no
other essential industry has per-
fected its organization and opera
tions to a point where it maintain
ed itself and provided a profit at so
low gross margin. The net
profits in the meat packing busi-
ness had represented, over a period
Of years, only about two per cent
on the volume of business trans
acted, it was declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
STATE DEPAR 7lNENT HEAD
SENDS HIS RESIGNA TON
TO WILSON,; IS ACCEPTED
WORM TURNS AT LAST;
HUBBY GETS ALIM0NY
FROM DIVORCED WIFE

Cleveland, o. Feb. 1S.-For-
est A. Bidwell, SO, of London,
o., was granted $75 a month
alimony and Mrs. Mary b. Bid
well, so, of Cleveland, was
granted a divorce by Common
Pleas Judge stevens today in a
suit for separation filed by the
wife. Alimony payments cease
if Bidwell marries again.
The couple We're married in
1909 and parted in 1916, the
court at London at that time
ordering Mrs. Bidwell to pay her
husband $50 a month. Bidwell,
testified that before their mar
riage Mrs. Bidwell promised to
to provide for him always and
let him lead the life of a coun-
try gentleman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
HOLLAND TAKES STEPS
TO KEEP OUT GERMANS
tpv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,REI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
The Hague, Feb. 12.-In connec-
ton with the report that Germans
whose extradition is demanded by
the entente had crossed the Ger
man border into Holland. it was
learned at the foreign office today
that Holland is taking steps to pre-
vent the coming into the country
of any Germans whose presence is
likely to cause trouble to her.
The view of Holland, it was ex-
planned, is that the former en-
peror and former crown prince,
who already are here. are entitled
to such protection as the Dutch
law requires, but that the country
does not desire the presence of any
others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
LANSING IS THE
THIRD CAB|NE 7
MEMBER To QUIT
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

khf HOhNlNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, Feb. 13.-Secretary
Lansing is the third cabinet officer
appointed by President Wilson to
quit after differences with the eX-
ecutive.
William J. Bryan was the first.
He resigned on June 8. 1915, be-
cause of a disagreement with the
president over the handling of the
diplomatic correspondence with
Germany growing out of submarine
warfare.
The second was Lindley NJ. Gar
rison. secretary of war, who gave
up his post on February 10. 1916,
because of differences with Mr.
Wilson over the question of inde-
rendence for the Philippines.
Mr.. Lansing was appointed sec
rotary Of state ad interim after the
resignation of Mr.. Bryan and serv-
ed until June 23 of the same year,
when he was made secretary, He
has not announced his plans for the
future, but is expected to return to
the practice of international law,
as did his father-in- law, John w.
Foster, when he completed his
Mr.. Lansing entered the state
department in 1914 as counsellor
after having represented the gov
ernment on a number of diplomatic
missions and arbitration commits
sions. These included service as
associate counsel in the Bering sea
arbitration in the early nineties,
counsel before the Bering seas
claims commission in 1896 and
1897, solicitor and counsel for
American representatives on the
Alaskan boundary tribunal in 1903
land counsel in the Atlantic fish
cries arbitration ten years ago.
The retiring secretary is SIS years
of age and was born and reared at
Watertown, n. Y, where he still
maintains a home. He was gradu-
ated from Amherst college and
practiced law for three years before
beginning his work as a represent
alive of the government on various
international arbitration commits
sions.
Mr. Lansing has written several
works on international relations and
law, the most notable OF which is
iiiS boNSi lIlllFltt Ito oilShis
Growth and Form in the United
States He has also written sew
eral poems and short plays.
With the passing of Mr. Lansing
there remain only five members of
Mr.. Lansing's original cabinet, and
one of these. Secretary Lane, will
retire March /. The others are Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, Postmaster
General Burleson and Secretary of
the Treasury Houston, Mr.. Hous-
ton originally was appointed secre-
tary of agriculture and was moved
to the treasury recently when Car
ter Glass entered the senate.
Besides Mr.. Lansing, Mr.. Bryan,
Mr.. Garrison and Mr., Lane, the
members resigning have been Asso
ciate Justice Reynolds, of the su-
preme court, and Thomas Watt
Gregory, who served as attorney
general; William Gibbs McAdoo,
and Carter Glass, Nho served as
secretaries of the treasury. and Will
liam c. Redtield, of the depart
ment of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
SOLDIER SETTLEMENT
BOARD PASSES OUT OF
EXISTENCE IN N. NJ.

Santa F'e, Feb. 13.- Due to the
fact that there are no funds avail
able to continue the work of the
soldier settlement board, Governor
o. A. Larrazolo has cancelled Ed
ward Everett Youngs commission
as chairman and the board has
closed its office. No funds will be
available until after the next gem.
eral election, when a bond issue
will be submitted TO the people,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
vacant Room Mt ConitoJ.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 13.-For The
first time in its history, the state
capitol building now has a vacant
room. 1t is the senate chamber,
which is to be used as a place for
board meetings. The senate desks
will remain in place for use by eX-
amining boards and applicants, 4
was stated today by Custodian Al
exander. The hall of representa-
tiyes Is being put in readiness
again for use by the state land
Roar6s l---.-.---------...----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
Habeas Corpus Writ Denied.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. ia writ
of habeas corpus was denied today
by Judge stafford of the superior
court on application of DR.. Thomas
Francis Campbell, of Wickenburg,
charged with assault and intent to
murder in connection with the
shooting of Henry O'Brien at
Wickenhurg last month. The writ
was sought on allegation that the
bail fixed in preliminary examina-
ton, $4,000 was excessive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-14
AGRICULTURAL BILL
COMPLETED BY HOUSE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington, Feb. 13.-After a
weeks debate the house today COM
pleted work on the regular agri-
cultural appropriation bill carrying
$40, 5000 or $7,100,000 less than
granted by congress for the present
fiscal year. Formal passage of the
measure, however, went over until
tomorrow.
Efforts to reduce the $1,500,000
appropriation for county extension
and farm demonstration work was
defeated, Representative Purnell,
republican of Indiana, leading the
fight for the retention of the larger
amount.