davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
STATE TAX BODY
CUTS ASSESSMENT
ON C0LFAX LANDS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

then for the right to possess them
and hold them for future develop
ment, not upon the full mineral
value of the coal below them.
Two interesting points brought
out at the hearing were the 1acN
that the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain
and Pacific company pays upon an
assessment of sos an acre Tor
tiny strip of it's holdings and does
not. apparently, consider this eX-
cessive Also, the government price
for similar coal land is about $3.50
an acre.
Other Assessments Faulty.
During the hearing 1t was shown
that the assessment of other coal
lands in Colfax county was faulty,
especially that of the Bartlett tract
Another example of the opera
ton of the output tax law Wn'h
contiguous lands are not restrict.
cd was to be found in the case OF
r. II. chandler who had, accord
ing TO hest figures available, 2,b53
acres of coal land which were as
sessed on a net output of $685., or
on n value for mineral content OF
| 3 cents an acre. -..
The state commission was IN
formed at the meeting yesterday
that all the coal lands east of Raton
maid on an average valuation OF
$500 per acre, while all west or
Ration paid on an average valuation
| of $4.36 per acre. AS the LANDS OF
the Cherokee and Pittsburgh com
pany paid upon much hlBi,er
average and were known to ne
lands of the same character, slmi-
larly situated, the commission re-
duced the assessment of the com
panv to the average of the county
Other lands in Colfax county
! which may be affected by the ae-
cision of the state taxing BODY pc
cause they are not valued Tor TAX
alton purposes at $109 an acre are
New Mexico Coal company, ten
acres; George T. Peart, twenty
acres; John Morrow, twenty acres ,
IT,. j. Connolly, fifteen acres; Ailreu
Jelfs heirs, fifteen acres; North
western Coal company, twenty
acres: II. c. Reynolds, five acres;
Yankee Fuel company, 334 acres
and the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain
and Pacific company seVenty-tlVe
| acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
lands ASSERTS
He CAN HANDLE
TWO POSITIONS
His Duties as Federal Judge
Won't Interfere With His
Duties as Baseball Com
missioner, He Says.

Chicago, Nov 16.--All disputes
in professional baseball will be set
tied in Chicago, Federal Judge
Kensaw NJ. Lands said today in re
ply to queries as to how he planned
to retain his position on the bench
and still find time to perform his
duties as baseball commissioner
the position to which he was re-
Gently was appointed by unanimous
action of the two major leagues.
when baseball matters come
up, the participants will come to
me here in Chicago to plead their
cases" said the judge. II have
nothing to do on Saturdays and
Sundays and federal court also is
closed during much of the baseball
season. III handle the two jobs
without any trouhle-I guess my
record for the past fifteen years is
sufficient assurance that | can
handle anything that comes before
me. The persons critiCising me on
the grounds that | cant handle two
jobs are not afraid | won't be able
to do my work. They are afraid
that | will"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
A. R. C. STORES ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

COnstanuuOplc, Nov. l6 tby the
Associated Press, "A fire which
originated through an accident de-
stroyed tho highly valuable stores
Of the American Red Cross at So
bastopoL A portion Of the goods
Of the American foreign trade cor
poration and other foreign firms
was saved.
= he American Red Cross at Con-
ytartinorlc is aiding the refugees.
caring for the sick ana wounded
ard furn shing clothing and sup
lies.
Rear Admiral MacCully has
sailed for Ynlta on the Ameri an
torpedo boat destroyer OVertcH.
Allied officers arriving from So
banopol assert the belinf that it
VIII be possible to hold hack the
flmpG Of red forces ~ o the his
Of Fcodosia until the non combat
ants have been evacuated. = N
thousand of Wrangel's troops ar"
said to have been taken off tn"
peninsula. 1t Is asserted that
Wrangol followed them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Back Ache
Elmber Up With Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oh

For Lame Back, Sideache, Shout
der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc, use Ham
Inns Wizard Oil. II penetrates
quickly, eases the pain and drives
out the soreness. Keep it in the
house.
Wizard Oil is good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. You have no
idea how useful it will be found in
cases of every day ailment or mis-
hap, when there is need OF all inn
mediate healing, antiseptic appiica-
ton, as in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings.
Generous size bottle CSC.
II you are troubled with constipation
or SICK headache try Hamin's WiEsrd
Liver Whips, Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists ivr SQS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Among the special 7eeky features of FARM AND RANCH

sweetly advising them, interchanging
their ideas by the printed word, and
endeavoring to help them grow into
useful, upright men and women? The
womenfoks and the children all love to
read every word she writes.
Seven Editors. On the editorial staff of
Farm and Ranch there are seven editors,
trained farm paper men, all of whom have
lived on farms, who are thoroughly ia
mihar with the Southwest and its agri-
cultural and stock-raising possibilities.
Scores of Interesting Articles Every Week.
Many illustrated. You will like Farm and
Ranoh-nearly 100, 900 farmers do. We've
been told that our renewal subscriptions
are greater than those of any other farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
.EXONERATE WOMAN ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

New Pork, Ky" Nov, ia jury
in the Campbell county circuit
court today found Mrs. Ida War
ner not guilty of the charge of
numbering Stanley Williams, her
infant nephew. Mrs. Warner was
tried on one of three indictments
in connection with the death by
robson last September of Stanley
four months old, Shirley, four years
old and Carl Jr. two years old,
children Of Carl Williams and wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
BUSINESS HOUSE
IS RUN WITHOUT
USING CURRENCY
Checks and Trade Accept
anCeS viii Be Used to
Make Payments Of Every
Kind, Including Payroll.
ny The Assoclated Pressl

Rochester. \. Y. NOV ia
large business house having head
quarters in this city has undertaken
to conduct its affairs entirely with
out the use of money. Instead of
currency. il intends to use checks,
trade acceptances and travel checks
10 make payments of every kind,
including its payroll. As the con-
Germ deals with more than 100000
individual customers the result of
the experiment will be watched
with interest
The company's reason for this
method Is given as an effort to
demonstrate means Of ending
the epidemic of payroll robberies
and ito show that modern business
may be conducted most efficiency
without the use of small change
thus leaving the nations money
where it belongs, in the banks, to
serve as the basis of credit"
The announcement says even
carfares, hotel bills and railroad
fares for the company's force of
several hundred statesmen, and 9TH
er sundries are TO be paid by
checks All petty items, even to
one cent postage stamps, will be
paid henceforth by check and mo
currency of any amount or denom-
nation is to be carried in any form
as company property"
To meet the payroll of its fac
tory, the company has offered TO
employees either regular pay
check or the option of receiving on
pay day deposit slip showing
that his earnings for the week
have been deposited to his credit
in a local bank. This plan is ex-
pected by the house to prove pop
ular with the thrifty class of en-
ployes and to increase the volume
OF bank deposits. Executive en-
ployes who have no banking ac-
count have been advised to start
one at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

paper published in the United States.
Pretty good proof isn't it, of how much
1t is liked2
A three-year subscription to Farm, and Ranch
costs but 81. You will not regret sending
your two dollars now. You will find real
farm news in its pages-and, we bellows.
ideas and helpful hints that will actually
make money for you. If at the end of three
months you are not satisfied in every way
that you are getting mighty big two dollars
worth, let us know and your 81 will be
returned to you Immediately. Send in the
coupon now.
Farm and Ranchis on sale at all news-stands
S cents a copy. Be sure you see this
weeks issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
ATTELL APPEARS AT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE

Nov work, Nov 16--Abe Attell,
ex-pugilist, mentioned in connec-
Il nItn Investigation of fixing
of the 1919 world series, yoluntar-
lily appeared today at the office of
Acting District Attorney Talley.
Attell who recently returned from
Montreal, said he was available at
any time he was really wanted"
by the authorities.
II certainly will not be the goat, -
Attell was quoted as saying, but
there is case pending in Chicago,
with lots Of indictments against
different parties. and | don't want
to talk while that matter is still
unsettled" .... ... ... ...
journal Want Ads hiring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Veterinary. On the staff of Farm and Ranch
is an experienced veterinary who answers
all inquiries regarding ailments of live
stock.
Questions and Answers. Any question
about the farm, no matter what, that you
may be doubtful about, from the classif-
cation of weeds TO the taking up of home
stead claims, anything pertaining to the
farm you want to know, will be answered
in this department
Aunt Sallies Household Department and
Cousins League" Who in the South
west doesn't know aunt Sallie," that
grand old lady who for over thirty years
has been helping home makers, bringing
the young folks together, gently and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
DOMESTIC is AWARDED
$4,000 COMPENSATION
FOR IL YEARS WORK

Spokane, WASH, Nov: tom
pcnsaIion for IL years service as
a domestic was set at $4,000 mere
TODAY in the superior court when
Elizabeth Rounds was awarded
that sum in a suit against Minnie
e. Galbreath. Miss ROUNDS sa'n
she had worked for Mrs. GalDreatii
since she came here from Scotlanu
at the age of Is years. Mrs. Gai,
breath contended Miss ROUNDS had
agreed to work for her room ana
hoard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
BOILERS

Tanks and all kinds Of Sheet Steel
Work built and repaired. Flues
cleaned and re-ended. Expert Au-
togenous Welding.
~. III. Louis Hahn. Mgr.
NEW MEXICO STEEL CO..
Phone 2St9-W. Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Most critics are agreed that few
if any women novelists have pro
duced works equal to the great
novels of men. No woman at all
has riser to the highest place in
either painting or sculpture, and
probably none has produced music
that is better than second rate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Mr.. Holland drove $500 miles to find out!

T<RANK F. HOLLAND, founder of Farm
L. and Ranch, the oldest farm paper in the
Southwest, recently drove $500 miles through
the farming and ranching lands of Texas He
interviewed many bankers He stopped at many
farm houses. He talked to many tenant farmers.
He addressed many communities. In fact he
added to his already mature knowledge of South
western farming conditions in every possible way
he could bringing this knowledge up to the
minute in freshness so as to pass it along to the
editorial staff and readers of Farm and Ranch.
Upon his return, Frank P. Holland said
Il am convinced after this last trip that the policy
l naugurated when starting this paper is still the
proper policy, and the paper will continue to work
along the lines it has since established it.
To have our editors constantly in touch
with actual farming and real farmers.
Il want you to remember that Farm and Ranch
from it's very beginning has been clean, interesting,
instructive, and reliable farm paper"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

If you are farmer or are interested in farm
ing, you will like Farm and Ranch.
It is edited and Illustrated to give you thevery
news and information you want.
1t is published exclusively for the farmers of
the Southwest, and with their problems ever
foremost.
Its entire editorial staff continually travel
around through the territory where the paper
circulates. They know the kind Of information
that you want-and they go and dig it up for
you. They realize what news most appeals to
progressive farmers.
New discoveries, interesting farming events,
unusual accomplishments, helpful and profitable
feature articles, are intelligenty gathered week
after week and appear in the bright and instruc-
tive columns of Farm and Ranch.
You should, by all means, send in your sub
scription to Farm and Ranch at once. Every
issue you miss is really and truly loss to you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Read on more than 100, 900 of the leading
farms and ranches of the Great Southwest

The woman Of thirty years ago
did not care to laugh, as it caused
wrinkles to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
For Quick Relief
of Consultation
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass has posi-
tive proof he is able
to cure tuberculosis
by Inhalation In any
climate.
For further infor-
nation address THE
r. f. GLASS 1NHA-
LIANT CO. MASON
3 BUILDING, J. o Q
ANGELES. CAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Mrs. Thomas J.. Brown of New
port, r.. l., is said to carry the
largest life insurance policy of any.
woman in America.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
IMPRESSIONS or
 VETERAN EDITOR
JW. Frame Tells of Visit to Pioneers Home and What the Old
 Boys Want

John Frame. editor Of Ono Path Under Che Pioneers magazine of Alaska. recently visited at Che Pioneers Home at sitka. The Oc- tobor number Of Che magazine was Che sula edition. and in it the od- itor gives hls impressions Of tho Home and or sitka In general.
 The following is part Of Che ar- uclo describing Che homo, its in- mates and their needs.
 "SIika. just ot present is on tho main line of travel and ths is not satisfactory Go Che old-tmeu. os tholr greatest comfort is to meet old friends and talk with them But there s no place in Alaska where Che town itself Is better suited for such n institution. If thero were a strong Pioneer Igloo organized at sitka and Che old boys made honor ary members and given more atten- uon by Che people Of siua they would be better satisfied Again. Che cemetery there is not what it should bc. and when one Of Che old- timers dies he Is cartcd on with very uuc ceremony. The people ot siba should make .t Q point Go ot- tend largely every burial Of one of Noskas honorcd dead. We heard more about this neglect chan any thing else Many of Che old fellows do not want Co bc buried In this manner If a native dies there Ia O long funeral procession and much ceremony but if am old pioneer dies Che burial Is barely sufficient Co 'du Che eyes Of Che law' To sec and feel tbis. hurts Che old boys much. 10 looks too much like a pauper burial Tho Pioneer cemetery should bc Che finest iu thc land As it is now It ls a disgrace Co Che Territory If tbc Territory Is not ashamed Of it sIUsa ought Go be- for tho Pioneer Home Is her home institution.
 "Tbc fao auto given Co Che old boys a scarcely ever used. for there .s mo one Co drive It lt is thing Of beauty and "whto elephant" forever said one ot Che ir.shmen at Che Home T, might be sold and Che proceeds expended on Che cemetery ground. for chat win never be a "vbitc elephant said another 'Yes said a third that would be % good thing. for we can an usc that
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
TO CANADA

Mrs A. M Rousseau was on board Che Princess Mary yesterday ouroutc to Vancouver. D C., whore her daughter and Ono lattor'a husband. Mrs. and Mr. c. IA Taylor arc wait- Ing for her. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left their home at Saskatchewan on Che receipt or a telegram announcing thc serious Illness Of Mrs. Taylora father. When thoy arrived at Van- couyer they learned Of his death and remained there to await Che arrival of Mrs. Rousseau from tho North
 Mrs Rousseau win accompany the young folks to Saskatchewan. where she win remain untn she decides whore she win locate
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19

Now Che scene changed. Exhaust cd. Che caribou scrambled onto an fee cake and stood erect. alone and brave In Che midst of death. 10 was an heroic and inspiring picture.
 From Che west side came Che fran- tic yolp Of dogs who saw now clearly thoir escaping quarry Tho caribou looked back Then all Of a sudden Che cake split and it was plunged Into Che water and lost from sight The fee closed An was over.
 Minutes later a faint speck was observed drifting down river in Che midst Of Che Cocs Not a word was spoken by Che spectators. "A good sport had lost Che battle" was Che thought
 But it hadn't Up rose Che body. out of tho mass Of ice. and with on cnort scrambled onto another cake. Then. Instead of standing stll, tho caribou loopcd from cake to cake toward Che shore. It was opposite Che old sawmll resting for a mo- moat. when an individual was seen to raise a rifle. Had he shot Che crowd would have lynched him.
 But he got no chance Go shoot Tho caribou made another leap went through Che ico swan out into a clear opening Of water and struggled on toward Che shore. It was now near st Marys hospital T, scrambled again onto a cake Of ico and. caught i'm the strong current below Che hospital whirlcd on turning round and round with thC mass.
 The caribou seemed to be sizing up his chances for the big final ei. fort He stood stil. cycling Che blun erect 1.-the and splendid Then made Che dash
 wih leap be crossed an open space. landed aQuarcly on an fec cake. and. roboundIng like a rubber bah. flung himself at another cake and made it safely He was now within fifty feet of Che shore. but in the strongest current under Che blun Without a seconds pause he plunged into Che water He disappeared
 The crowd waited. brcathless Min- utes passed Five-tcn minutes. The spectators got restless and one by one began to move away
 Look" a hoarse voice suddenly easpcd and an eyes instantly turned m Che indicated direction
 Quarter way up Che procipitous bIua below ,hc hospital was Che car- Ibou. making Che finest getaway ever witnessed in Dawson News.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
Back Ache
Timber Up Wlth Penetrating
 Hamlln's Wizard on

For Lame Back. Sideache, Shoui- der Pain. Shf Neck, etc., use Ham iin's Wizard Oh lt penetrates quickly. eases the pain and drives out the soreness. Keep it in the house.
 Wizard oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mis- hap. when there IS need of an im- mediate healing, antiseptic applica- tion, as in cases of sprains. bruises, cuts, burns. bites and slings
 Generous sIze bottle 5sc.
 If you pro troubled with constipation or uick headache fry Hamllns Wizard Liver WhlpH Iu1t ploaFlnt llttlo pink piii1 % dsuCgistl Cor 1Qc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
FIGHT FOR LIFE
 OF A CARIBOU
Swims Che Yukon at Dawson Thru Floating Ice to Get Aaway
 From Dogs

A eccnc fun of Interest end tense with Che possibilities Of sharp trag- cdy was wimosci by many this morning A number Of dogs chased a young caribou down Che blua road to Che ferry landing and Into Che water The animal was seen coming around Che bend at Che top ot Che road liko streak of lightning. with Che barking and marling malamutos at iu heels. It was making a sprint heroic and dramatic with. what seemed. most of Che chances against |it Head thrown back. Che caribou's graceful body hurled down tho trau Co Che waters edge and plunged Into . Che river It was safe for Che t.mo being Tho wolf spirit In Che mala- mutos recons from water Frust- rated. tho dogs ran mp and down the beach. yappIng and marliug at their prey struggling among the fee cakes.
 Now began Che rcol fight for lIfo. Those who witnessed it aaw Che working out Of Che age old law of Che wilds. where endurance and de- yolopcd instinct fight it out alone against overwhelming odds. On one s.do of Che river was sure death from Che wolf-dogs; Che ice-dlled ! |rIvor seemed no less dangerous Wh tho first plunge into Che water thc caribou disappeared from view for some minutes and it was thought that it had boon carried un- der But presently it was socn broastmg Ila way across Che river Co Che Dawson side through the ice doos It was in Che strongest cur rent: heavy masses Of ice were crushing in on Che caribou from au sides cake grinding against cake wItb omIuous sound. 10 seemed im- possible for tho. graceful body of energy more fpork or dark against Che bu.sh-whito ice field Go win out But Che eyes of Che on- imaI were turned toward Che safety Of thc opposite shore and an its inc suucs Of solfprcscryation were on Che alert
 Tho caribou worked its way erad- ually out into Che rivcr thrustng through every offering open space with desperation. se.z.ng every ad- vantage. Now breast high out ot Che water now down, wedgod bee tween cakes of fee. pInchcd lost Go Hrht-conc. No2
 "Thorc he is-seoi" au excited and relieved voice cried from Che crowd of spectators on Che Dawson side
 "Yos. thore ho is" responded others intent eyes strained.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
LEAVES FOR HOME

Mrs. M 8. Perkins. of Petersburg. wife of M. S. Perkins. editor Of the Report U. 8. commissioner and dep- uty collector Of customs at Peters burg. lcft on Che Spokane Monday night for her home Mrs. Perkins has for Che past several weeks been visiting with Drs E O. and Gladys Rowlcy at Trcadwel.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-19
SURPRISED MSS KELLY

Miss Honoiah Kelly was doIight- fully surprised at her home at Tread we'll last Friday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday Guests were thero from Che various towns on Che Channel Games. dancing and refreshments were features of Che evening. Miss Kelly received a number Of beautiful birthday gifts.