davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24
Wood in Illinois Primary

Chicago. Feb. 23.--General Leon.
ard Wood Will enter the Illinois
presidential preference primary. +
vas announced today by W. {
Proctor. Woods national campaiCI
chairman; Petitions will be cir
.culated at once, ----..l,...,s..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24
leave on Traininp Trip.

Lake Charles, La, Feb. 23.--Con-
ME Mack and twelve pitchers and
catchers, of the philadelphia Amer
lean league club began spring
training here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 23.-New
Mexico: Partly Cloudy and colder
Tuesday, probably snow in north
portion: wednesday fair.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday: not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24

Continued on Page Twol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
KIDNEYS
ACT TOO OFTEN

u battered with thl, form ~ kidney
trouble which ca.srs tuo ssqusnt =
excessive INHstv, Yt uriut. don't ,tpe,l
fcl ~ from medicines mat atv iricnd'd
ff ,oUWUN kiirei tuU iHi.i The"
rtweiics ~ st,is are lU' ended To ih'
crease sidney acton
IIluHl thu MAKE srnuid alWn's ho
uHei vhgio TIE AidHc,s me psrf a.tFe
NJ. ti. HI. Uf. 4. uE.i 10 uHI ~
.Irr .,f aI forms ~ tiInrv trnuho
lni = in'p0 jed for utri.a, tl,lt, OF 'ho
lhrrAs Of ioin rhllif ,Y and sdYits
alits - ocialy fpf ,ilul en- % ltuJ
With kIdroi action A. night
M ans dru get FOR liGuid shi
Make ~ enclose sixty cents TO the
-humate Remedy COMPANY, Fort
Worth. 1'csas for bottle by return
utu tAds =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
a M,.:S,, %,. e. . g y,

w = ~ w W.
have eoth nasn and women
The discipline n i%nstnur-
Iheiy 10 be better In schools
balanced 10 this regard
|I/| 0toet important part Of education
peFtod when the mind 10 ".
subject a. the personal mlu
tho teacher. That 10 In early
Then IL the tin. when teach
can most have rs effect aud 10
successful, Mhlle We should h1Ne
Dattnt teachers AZ all times. ihrY
eve NOR. important IN 'lfp
T~TTe hssp system OF usus s,ior.
4 have adopted u cheap system oi
aation of our teachers and tbs cN
61Hies OF IN. wnr have disclosed 90"
: ana ia dsflglsnueh. The WAYS ln
y fNfrH vvlmsn can earn thsir lNIuH
kAvc been multiplied. The teach
= tgiihout aptitude Tor their calin'
t&GV1 slndly accepted other uppvtihNi
49, 10 earn better nay,
'noeu recently Withdrawn from iNi
Inn Of NAM ~ uuf tenchrff duIIhk
SkIs period Of the high 'pHi of TWINS
hes not been IiIp'flN hppr' 'lairi hI'
Tor this. ihr .tHtp ~ aur puhllr 'l''N
sl,n Nspd Dec poor iut.rd 20 b.
esflmAt,i that unr hunif'i IUH
twenty .fiyc thuus. uh icprhrfH ha''
or.n %vucrnti, Withdraw nom ilr
reaching force OF the ,ounif, it's
threatens nur Who'll. ,ilr1tionl system
n Il VOL thHI uiH revelation lhs
come II ~ vel MOI 400 have l1d
this agitation 81 Boo i"'uf,i ril,h
ton on y fttlus sNN und W ls
brought tho matter Co., public attention
IN the tshi va Either 'lf' gov
adequate s%aifri'a ur ihpr NNI nitr 10
close their schools
would NOT N'trhl'i trum iu" tf''i
.b0siy Of our teachers praise l"i lh"
great aud unscIfish WORK il0N OBJ"
doinx. nor would J question 90. '''n-
pctcpce al the mnul NIfh inadequate
preparation. they have 't'fi. th.u one
z relv.a Tor their tn4t ~ 'i1" llNf
5 themssIvea ~ ih,N t,tHh They N.s'
mas,ercd thu art or .mn'ff'nH N'H'
they know 90 ne young minds 900 NE p
chnrgc
shaIrr thr ft VHuH|iI|'f 'E .N'
present conditions W Ulf -.i" v
upon tsi .itfofH rp1n N 90.
trustee. hiirIi. ~ EDUCATION rni nNon
III. inNing AufboritA s. and tlry W'.'
take lhcgf share - II BOT Nl"u
not omit 90 las part ~ NJ" i''t1" ,'
their Constituents. he people OF ih'
schoal districts Sow 'nr' ~. tH''
are COMING Uu' tH0N must rIifni u
their d,.irr q, ~ lu.'i'' to hr fr.'''
hers az Tins r..'. protection In,
mua, ,iir h,usAflrs ont a. 'rHt sa'f.
,,uniacenr, which It7 hr.Ilht about
this ininstier TH,t rur' s''l E',iuO
llny nlunt srInul taxes HI' dIf'.'
Their gHd4miine nH' ~ "1 y
which ,hc uor,v q. sncu' Th,v wns'
se.., Ia think " a. ,Dui lIflurst n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
HlNkLfS@!Dz
@@QRsUlEs

l scientific rrnehy that found ~ niI
SIN iu ihe prescription frm'N W
uiI 4 Npu have no TIME ip d'la
Treatment brFtu A. On.r inf WIN
.AfanIr kidney ~ hlkdirr tfHih,a lon
rihr fnr mo. Those ttNaiiHA Hf'
thoroughly dependable Hnl nlr N''
effective i'f mon IA the cure ~ f1i'i-
,I,l ,nf lri,r. ~ ths urirtft ufrtus
,a' fh,It It YOUR |iiugflsf Hul n fHI
are ult t.ff.sib satisfied after i'.Iut
lIs. en- him 10 and hr r''un }
,ru the SIS Jou PAID rh'l UIf
,l4-tui, n hr hasn't thnrH VfI'e
iunkt. CitsBi. 60 Inc NatN''I. t'
i.ahch & t,hrsy Iing Co., ntl'
s,r5, M, Okla. tNdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

corilng 20 Col. Stans,t ford The
exhibit has been sent 20 Hugo, from
where a Will W. 10 Ardmofe The ~
hihlt consists ~ trench mofinfH. ma.
chine runs. fmnll Rfmr. captured Ger
man rfms. Nnr trophies. range nudrrH
ind shells
necAmmon Directs Campaign Tho
nL.ahunn IrNIHh itli.f committee.
with h~sidqutrt'lf It, 40 ~ h,tNhn
Wig hIldlug. nos engaged nH publicity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

Directors Mee,lro Postponed We
cause 81 the luncheon for fotmir lre
idea, TafJ. ~ tho chamber VI tn.
msrcp Thursday noon. regular me-
ing ~ the Chamber dIgrctors was i1>'
unrrl untl nnNt Monday noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19
IF Youl KIDNEYS
on BLADDER Are
TROUBLING YOU

N 500 hnts burning sensations, nv
o discharges. pains In harh. s'inl,
or frequent uriur. fr'l restless cannot
s'ffp. feel depressed In spfiU, ihhe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

Damages Awarded \ Indignant tor
'Iu Hturg,a hps been rNui,l g. W
d. .irs. against tho ifNstil lee nud
.%s'rlrt ,sutt Iu,sisN afternoon. The
4I..tI iHuHr's were .uHiHIucl when
a tH4,, nj the d~yf-ndhut cnlidod WIN
400 'Hmuuu, driven hY iitru,s, here
u,l 20 1918 liHfn,s asked iuf $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

N1rphlne habit cured whisky ana tl
.l,ohoilc stimulaniy. ihr only NAN in
state who ,utoa To- morphine hgl-
h.. d. i j. Mckguun. ll29 " Nth
Phone Walnut .N3 iNdt ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-19

War Gshihit In Demand Request
rypI,sts fof the army %t,'rutug r.H.
tom war ,Nhibit are increasing. ace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NEAR.

The outlook for ratification OF the
Susan B. Anthony amendment, time
enough for the women to vote this
year, appears bright. Twenty-Five
states have ratified, and eleven more
viii do the job The legislatures OF
Maryland and New Jersey are ex-
pected to ratify soon Extra sessions
have been called for wyoming, Idaho
and New Mexico, and it is understood
that Arizona's legislature Will be
called soon.
OF states favorable, there remain
Connecticut, Indiana, Nevada, Okla
'homa, Vermont, washington and West
Virginia, or one more than the nee
essary thirty-six. 1t is now believed
that the governors of these states will
issue calls time enough to give the
women the ballot this year.
When the election comes there will
be more than twenty million women
of voting age in the United states.
More than fifteen million women are
now eligible TO vote for the presiden-
CIV but not more than seven millions
can vote for members of congress and
for all their state and county Officers
1t is we'll worth while for New Mex
leo to take the necemssary action to
enfranchise the women of this state.
For that and other purposes, the leg
islature will meet February 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18

did their share of the entertaining by
singing a song of their own compost
ton especially for the occasion.
I5e 6nsnea a r9n f9e {he Wt6
these games: Seventh and eighth
grades. bows and girls. against each
other. freshmen and sophomore BOYS
Of the high school: junior and senior
girls Tho games were closely con-
rial in every team. THESE fntra-class
games are wonderful training for the
Youngsters teaching them to give and
take fairly and with a smile-that
clean plaving is more essential than
Lewis and Mrs, Victoria G. Miller, are
Wen pleased with the first showing.
Miss Y. EVELYN Sparks has been as
sisting in the office of the president
the past week as stenographer.
The members of the faculty were
guests of the Woman's club Saturday
afternoon IT the home of the Elks,
Mrs. Frank Carroon. Mrs. Victoria
G Miller and Miss Ida G.. Nolds were
h ostesses to the lady members of the
faculty at the home Of the Cartoons
for the occasion We're carried out in
tink and white. The guests were in
formally grouped at MANY small
tables. Refreshments were served in
two courses--the first consisting ot
followed by mink and white ice cream
and cake. This was the second of a
series Of entertain of like kinu
to he given by the faculty members.
The senior normal class have per.
fected an organization aside from the
that they will have a fine organization
BY the end of January.
Miss Ellen Heron who was a
prominent normal Junior last year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
NEW MEXICO NEWS
w Mexico irrigation Development.

New Mexico Irrigation Development.
Along the line of the San,a F'e rail-
way, from Ration to Glorieta, there are
projects involving over 10000 acres.
They are as follows; Eagles Nest pro
ject, 10000 acres, Maxwell project
1000 acres; Springer project, 5000
acres; Nolan project, 5000 acres;
Las Cruces project, 5000 to 5000
acres; ShelIabarger project, Los Ala
mos, $4,000 acres. $4,000 acres; Las
Vegas project, 10000 acres. 1t is the
intention of the Santa Fe railway and
the county agents OF San Miguel and
ColfaX counties Messrs. Gonzalez and
Sawhill, respectively, to make these
projects nucleus for building up the
dairying industry in northern New
Mexico. Both these county agents
have imported numbers of fine dairy
cows in the recent past. Mr.. Sawhill
has Just finished the delivery of III
head for Colfax county, and Mr.. Con
zalez will bring in three carloads or
about 100 head, within a short time,
from Arizona. w. s. Framework, an
agricultural agent for the railway, is
working in conjunction with the yarl-
Gus agricultural agents, in an effort
to help build up The dairy industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
AN OVERLOOKED POINT,

Sir George Paish, who is in the
United States as representative of
British interests active in plans for
Fastening the rehabilitation Of Europe,
has the serious attention of American
financiers. While he is willing to ae-
cept any practical scheme Americans
decide upon, so long as action is taken
in good time to forestall the disaster
he fears. in common with others IN
possession of the facts, he is putting
forward a suggestion for a world bond
issue through which there VIII be
pooling of credits. other proposals
for international financial pooling
failed to meet with favor and espe-
cially did not secure the interest or
Americans, although since last Of
fered there seems to be clearer COM
prehension of conditions in Europe
But one thing is sure-every country
in Europe seeking relief must do It's
share of the work.
Credits which put Europe in the po-
sition Of receiving a form of charitable
assistance and Amberica as the READY
giver, will not remove or appreclaDly
change conditions over there. Europe
cannot exist permanently on credits or
charity. There must be production
and heavy production to restore the
lost balance of trade and exchange
and production cannot be resumed so
long as Europe remains an armed
camp. There is too much talk of poll
tics, national ambitions, boundaries
and militarism, and not enough of
work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
ALBUQUERQUEs BANKS.

The banking facilities of Albuquer-
que are exceptionally good. Statements
published in the Journal, few days
ago, show all of them to be quite pros
porous. While they are all conserVa-
tive to the point of safety, each OF
them goes as far as safety permits IN
encouraging business. Each recog-
nizes the value of the moral risk.
Two strong men have been added to
the bank directorates of the city.
Louis Ilfeld, a man of large wealth and
broad experience, a resident of TINS
city for nearly forty years, becomes
one of the directors of the First saw
ings Bank and Trust company as does
Lloyd, Sturges, who has not engaged
actively in business since his return
from overseas.
albuquerque now has three national
banks and two trust companies, with
total resources not far from twelve
million dollars-a splendid showing
for for a city of the size of Albuquef-
que.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
CLOVIS

Fannie Maud McClung and CLYDE II
Carter both OF Melrose. were united
in marriage at Clovis, January ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland CHAPMAN of
Pampa. Tex formerly of this CITY are
visiting friends here.
Mrs Lewis. who has been critically
i'll at the home Of j. Burns Smith. is
RAPIDLY improving.
The Eastern Stars held real in
terestng meeting last ThursdaY even
ing at the Masonic hall. After init
iating several new members into the
order delicious refreshments of cake
and coffee, and cream We're served.
A. Mandell will leave for Albu-
ouerdue in few DAYS. and from there
go to France. He expects to be abb
sent six months or more.
Lack of proper housing facilities is
becoming a serious problem III Clovis.
neople who are unable to rent have
found it necessary to buy or build. AS
a result of this condition. real estate
men have been doing land office
usines d"ring the past few months.
No less than two dozen houses
A. j. Ehodes left last week for
eastern. markets to purchase spring
stock of goods.
e. r. Robertson is in the citv from
TeXico with one of his famous trucks
which will make four trips to Clovis
Tucumcari. making. two trips daily;
and a line to Lovlngton which will
make a trip every other day. 1t Is the
intention TO do both freight and pas
senger business
Il. l.. Sasser has purchased the two
story fame building on south Main
street. onuosite Curren agency.
A. r. Curren purchased the frame
building on South Main street last
week. now occupied as Whites cafe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18

has re-entered school since the holt
DAYS as member of the senior class
She is also a member OF the Delta
Sigs
Secundino Romero and Mrs. Lou
Cobb were business visitors at the Of
flee Thursday. ...
l.. c. Mersfelder was a recent visitor
at the normal. Mr.. .Mersfelder, who is
a graduate from the institution has
many friends who were glad to see
him.
II. r. Larkin. who has lust returned
from spending the HOLIDAYS with his
wife and two daughters at Lawrence
kans., spent several days visiting
rrienus IT tHe inst tuuon He brought
back with him two wonderfully fine
pictures done by his younger daugh,
ter Miss Katherine These for several
DAYS We're on display in the art de-
partment and one Of the windows of a
prominent business firm down town
They were beautiful nieces of work
to be given as Christmas presents to
people of the town. Mr. Dunlavv is
ally chivarred that night bv the Young
Miss LarlSin's friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
SILVER CITY
State Normal.


Bad weather kept neariy, az OF the
normal students in town during last
weekend However Ruby PortWood.
Annie Ringer and Elizabeth Rosen-
hough managed to make visit to
Santa Rita.
After many DELAYS the library So
cieties are finally all i'm full swing for
the wear. All meet once month eX-
ceDt the college senior society, which
ents its program every other Tues
New students enrolled The. past
week are MARY, Sylvia and Chessye
Wells. all from Rising Star Tex. and
enrolli~o \ the Junior freshman and
sophomore classes. respectively: Mary
Thorne. student teacher from Las
silver CITY and state normal hills
have AIDE the snowfall Of the past
week available for fine coastinG. and
students Of all aces. degrees and kinds
have been taking fun ADVANTAGE Of
the opportunity
The library has added a large. num-
Der of new books since the beginning
of school last fall. in spite of the
been id for by class contributions
when intended primarily for the use
Of such classes English and history
books predominate in the new, list.
but tnapV other subjects are included.
The girls tennis tournament man
aged to reach a conclusion befofe
winter swooped down on New Mexico;
FRYER and Fryer won over Leeds and
Rodenboueh in doubles. and Elizabeth
giles. The bovs' tournament was not
as lucky Bad weather came on be-
fore the hnvs could get around to plav
and it is still unfinished. &i5 - III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
JUSTICE FOR THE POOR.

Legal delays and complicated pro-
cedure deny justice in many small
cases. A recent report published by
the Carnegie Foundation gives the in
stance of wage Garner who got a
Judgment for $40 BY appeals and
postponements, the case dragged
along, and II took twenty2ene months
to collect the money. The plaintiff
and his attorney had to spend eleven
days in court. 49, aa
Is 1t surprising that many people
say there is one Justice for the poor
man, and another for the rich? The
courts in such case intend TO be fair.
but complicated procedure defeats the
ends OF justice. 1t makes It almost im-
possible for a poor man to secure his
rights
A practical suggestion has been Of
fered to the Massachusetts, legislature
by a special commission, to control
procedure in suits for not over $780,
Under the bill proposed, parties to
such disputes would go directly be-
fore the judge and tell him their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
FINDING OURSELVES.

1t was inevitable that the vast up
heayal of the world should be fol-
lowed by a period of unrest and dis
content. Slowly, but surely, the Amer
lean people are now finding them
selves, and on them depends the de-
termination as to the length of the du-
ration of this disturbed period
AS great bodies move slowly, the
nation, as whole, viii reach the
desired conditions sooner If given
proper individual support and encour-
agement. That there is such effort Is
shown in a letter from a reader of TINS
newspaper, suggesting the followine
as "the creed of a man who would be
content, who would pacify his mino
and keep it calm amid the general tur-
bulence and disorder of thought and
act:'
81 believe that cannot alleviate by
worry the woes which are part OF tht
heritage of the gigantic conflict, ou'
by worrying | can magnify. these woes
out of all proportion TO their true sis'
nificance.
Il believe that true enjoyment ano
peace rest not in riches of gold put IL
riches of contentment which are as
free to the poor man as to the rlch
After all, if we have enough to eat
clothing to wear and shelter over our
heads, are not these sufficient for the
day? These are unusual times; tht
world is bearing tremendous burdens.
Each of us must carry our share OF
these burdens. We cannot escape IT.
Only fool or a bolshev.st imagines
we can. Let US face il like men, with
determination to overcome present OBJ
stacles and with confidence in flu
ture blessings of peace and plenty. Let
us cease worrying and wait with easy
minds until these disordered condi-
tions have been adjusted. Remember,
time is the greatest inevitable adj
juster. Sooner or later. most of our
present woes must be assuaged and
ali Of our worrying and fretting will
not hurry the natural course OF this
process"
Each must bear his share of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
GET RICK QUICK CONCERNS.

A government statistcian has listed
44,S0O companies whose stocks and
bonds are practically worthless. Never
before in the history of the country
were there so many get-rich- quick
concerns who are trying to get the
money away from the people. one
expert figures that 10000 people q
day are selling Liberty bonds. While
good part of this money goes into
extravaganza, yet lot of it goes into
get-rich- quick promotions.
When you put money into poor in
vestment, you not merely lose it, but
you use up and throw away part OF
the national resources, thus checking
production and increasing cost of liv-
ing.
People who are not used to invest
ing their money should go to the bank
men of their town, and ask where II
should be salted down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
Uas Vegas.)

~.
President Frank II. II. Roberts. VINO
has been in the Pecos valley on pusl-
ness connected with the school; since
the 18th. returned to his office Friday
morning. He made. short Visit 10
Santa Pc on his return. 10 !,
Miss Nav Henderson from RosWeli.
registered in the junior normal de-
On Jannarv 10. at the beautiful
home of Mrs. T.. E. Veeder. the Leta
chapter of the Delta Sigs. initiated
eiaht girls. The initiation .ceremonies
are beautiful and impressive. These
new sorority girls include some OF .the
finest members of the normal lnnIors
and seniors. They are the Misses
ap,'e ii. Strnin. Flov Floore., Edith
NJ Holman. Tillie e. Schwaohheim.
Isabelle Strausen. Marguerite Carscal-
LED Mildred l.. Cobb and Grace
Harvev The organization now num-
bers seventeen and has one OF the
strongest chanters in the organization,
After the initiation the girls gathered
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Frank IL.
III Roberts and. after the preparation
OF a Welsh ,rarebit and tea IN chatting
dish. circ'pa the hosnbable fire place
and eniovsd the good Times to eat at
tile same time they We're getting to
know each other. The new members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Explosion at Gas Plant.

o. An explosion at the gas plant OF .he
Roswell Gas and Electric COMPANY,
wrecked one of the large washers,
seriously damaged the building, gave
two men the scare of their lives ana
ala considerable other damage sun
day afternoon about 5 o'clock. The
awasher." which to the layman is a
large tank four feet in diameter ana
twelve feet high, was blown through
the roof of the building into the AIR.
II came down through the roof in ex-
actly the same place and fell into the
room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
Mrs. Miller on q. O. p, Council,

Santa F'e. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Ruth Mil
Ter, director OF vocational education
for New Mexico, received word today
that Chairman Will II. Hays of the
republican party has appointed her
one of a hundred women in the United
State to serve on die women's national
republican council Mrs. Rupert f.
Asplund, also of Santa Fe, is in
charge of the work of financing the
party work among the women of the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
SaNili.. the Wet lands.

Aztec Independents: County Agent
II. S. Moles and the farm bureau were
responsible for getting Mr.. Hart in TO
Investigate the drainage problem. inns
is one of the greatest problems con-
fronting citizens or the county ana
concerns, not only the owners OF the
lands but everyone.
Draining the lands and reclaiming
them will increase the county valua-
ton and decrease the tax levy. To ig-
more the drainage problem and allow
more of our best lands to seep, Will
lower the valuation and increase the
tax levy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-18
County Commissioner Quits.

Santa Fe.9 Jan 17.-Acting GoVernor
Benjamin F. Pankey today accepted
the resignation of James f. Brown as
a member of the board of county COM
missioners of De Baca county. No
successor will be appointed until Gov
ernor Larrazoio returns The acting
governor appointed w. C. Whatley of
Carrizozo a fair price commissioner
for Lincoln county. He named as a
committee for for Americas gift to
France: DR.. David r, Boyd of Albu-
duerque, superintendent of Public In
struction ]. II. Wagner and Former
Secretary of State Antonio Lucero.