davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08
Grand Lodge I,O.OF.
VIII to Here in 1922

Clayton, by concerted effort on
the part of the various secret and
organizations, was success
full in landing the grand lodge ses-
sion for 1922 of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. From the re-
ports brought back by the Clayton
delegates who attended the meeting
of the grand lodge at Tucumcari
this week, the contest was very spir-
tied. Vaughn, Clayton and Albu-
querque were in the race, with the
odds in favor of albuquerque, owing
to its geographical location, and the
extra expense incurred should the
meeting he brought to Clayton. The
vote looked as tho Clayton would
lose, but at an Opportune moment
kilograms, seven in number, were
received from the X. of p, the Ma
sons, Clayton Agency, Modern Wood
men, The Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club and City of Clayton,
and showed the enthusiasm of the
town in the matter, and the next
vote changed in Clayton's favor. win
ming by three votes
The Clayton lodge Is already lay
ing its plans and arranging TO fin
ance the meeting properly and when
next year rolls around everything
will be in readiness to show the
Grand Lodge real entertainment.
Lee ByTne, Grand Master, was
elected as delegate to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge for a two year term.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08
SERIES HOLDING
ATTENTION OF BALL FANS

AS we go TO press the fourth game
of the worlds series is on, and the
eyes of the sporting world are cen
tered on New York. where for the
first time in baseball history two
New York teams are battling for su-
premacy in the baseball world OF
the three games already played, the
New York Yankees of the American
League, have won two games, each
by the score of too. But yesterday
the Giants, of the National, came
back with a vengeance and defeated
the ard-hitting Yanks by a score of
i3 to s. The Yanks have been the
favorites in the betting owing to
their famous heavy hitters, with
Babe Ruth, the king of home run
hitters, heading the list Carl Mays
for the Yanks, and Douglas for the
Giants, hurled in the first game. and
in the second game the star pitcher
for the Giants, Neff, was pitted
against Waite HOyt. In each Of
these games the Yanks had the best
of the argument. In yesterdays
game in the third inning Shawkey
was pulled from the mound and be-
fore the game ended four pitchers
were used by the Yanks. The Giants
also pulled Toney in the third inning
and Barnes finished the game.
In Clayton the center of attrac-
ton is in front of the City Drug
store where the score is being post
ed. Betting is yer Wight and each
team has its favorites here, who
show their enthusiasm this year by
cheers, more than money. Before
the next issue the games will be
over, and another worlds series will
have become baseball history. Be
low we are giving the names of the
teams which have participated in
worlds series since 1908;
i9O3-BOstOn, A. L., 8 games; Pitts
burg, N. L., 3 games.
i90i-No worlds series games.
i9O5-New York, N. L., a games, Phil
adelphia, A. L., 1 game.
1906 Chicago, A. L, 4 games; Chi
cago, N. L., games.
Chicago, N, L., games; De-
trOit, A. L., 0; tie, / game.
1903 Chicago. N. L.. games; De
troit, A. L. game.
i9O9-Pittsburg, N. L. games; De-
trOit. A. L., games.
| i9i0-Athletics, A. L., games; Chi
cago. N. L., 1 game.
/ i9ii-Athletics A. L., games; New
York, N. L., 2 games.
1922 Boston, A. l., 4 games; New
York. N. L., games; tie, 1 game.
Athletics, A. l., 4 games; New
York, N. L., 1 game.
1914 Boston, N. L., Z games; Ath-
] leilcs, A. L, 0.
] i9i5- Boston, A., L., 4 samesi phil
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08
DISTRICT COURT CLOSES
SENTENCES ARE PASSED

The September term of the Dis
trict court closed on Thursday and
at the close of the term, Judge Leib
called those who had been convicted
of various crimes during the term,
before him, and passed sentences.
Salome Gallegos, convicted of sec
ond degree murder, was sentenced
to serve from IS TO 20 years in the
state penitentiary.
PrOpopiO Archuleta will be asked
to serve ~ 10 2 years for assault
with a deadly weapon.
Will Howell for passing bad
cheeks, was given i16 10 years in
the penitentiary, but sentence was
suspended pending good behavior.
Harry Reed will spend six months
visiting Sheriff Roberts in the coun-
ty jail for bOotlegging.
Whet Attaway was sentenced from
i1s TO 2 years in The penitentiary for
forgery.
Henry BOotman drew ih TO 2 years
for forgery, but was given a sus-
pended sentence.
Antonio Armiio and Abelino Do
minguez were each given i15 TO
years in the penitentiary for break
ing the seal on freight cars.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08
$5O,0OO,OOO LIVESTOCKiPOOL
NOW READY FOR STOCKMEN

When the War Finance Corpora
tion put a few million dollars at the
disposal of southern planters, cotton
came back with a bound. Prices
doubled.
The War Finance Corporation has
now put q billion within reach of
agriculture. What's the stockman
going TO do with his share7
Live stock markets are coming
back. Prices probably will not be.
doubled There's a difference be-
tween cows and cotton. But values
on hOOf are at their extreme ebb.
10 would be a phenomenon if they
dropped further when every sign
points to an advance.
Inquiries have reached the Rec
ord Stockman regarding the pro-
,cedure to obtain a share of the War
Finance corporations big loan fund
Here's the process in brief:
l. Make application thru a live
stock loan organization or thru your
bank. G.. Lee Wood, secretary 3i5
q. s. National Bank building, Dem
yer. will supply application blanks
for the Colorado and Northern New
Mexico district These forms also
may be had from local banks or they
will be sent direct from the War
Finance corporation at Washington,
ID. G..
These are filled out by bank or
cattle loan association, and when
approved by the local committee,
arc forwarded to Washington, again
inspected and if approved, the money
is teIegraphed at once 10 the indiv-
idual borrower thru his bank or
loan association.
3. Interest rates >will not exceed
6 per cent. The government charges
g per cent and the local bank or
loan agency thru which the money
is obtained may charge not to exceed
2 per cent more than the govern
ment rate
T. Loans are made for a period
of six months to one year, with priv
ilege of renewal for Jne second and
third years.
5, Amount OF advances is limited
to the aggregate of all outstanding
advances made by borrower for ag-
llcultural purposes, including dis
counts and rediscounts Of agricul-
tural paper.
6. Loans are not made upon real
estate, but real estate security may
be offered to supply margin for
advances.
Eugene Meyer. Jr., managing di-
rector of the War Finance corpora
tion. assures stOckmen that each
loan will be put thru promptly with
minimum of red tape. The gov
ernment Mr.. Meyer says, is anxious
to loan the money.
On his return to Washington af-
ter a recent trip thru the West, Mr.
Meyer made a report in which he
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08

and he paid splendid tribute TO
DR.. Mills for the work that he had
been doing and the good he had ac-
cOmplished for Clayton along civic
lines. Judge Toombs was followed
by H. H. Errett, who made a splen-
did talk on DR.. Mills as a man. Mr..
Errett combined the work done by
DR.. Mills in both civic and religious
work in this community and spoke
Of the transformation that has been
worked out in the religious circles
Of the town, since Mr. Mills came
here five years ago.
After Mr. Errett concluded his
speech Simon Herzstein arose and in
very appropriate speech presented
DR. Mills with a certificate of hon
orary membership in the Clayton
Club. DR. Mills responded with a
splendid talk in acceptance of the
honor
Mrs. Herbert Hammond, Jr,, repre-
senting the Rotary-anns, made a
short but impressive talk, paying
tribute TO Mrs. Mills for her work
here, and Mrs. Mills replied with q
speech in Acknowledgement of the
tribute paid her.
The entire program was inter
spersed with songs by the members,
and some special selections rendered
by quartet of ladies, and a sextet
Of men.
This meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic that has been held by
the local club, and one that will be
remembered with pleasure by all
who attended.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08

said in part:
"The livestock situation is the big
one insofar as credit is concerned.
Adequate financing of the stockmen
involves not only the live stock in
.dustry but also the market for grain
particularly corn and forage. |
found the west full of feed. The
best way to market it is through
live stock. ] found bankers dis
.couraged and growers discouraged,
but | met them, analyZed their prob
lens, and I believe left them conf
dent that we have found The way
out Farmers and bankers have
been worrying over real troubles,
but ] told them that we had ample
funds to save the situation It is
now time TO look forward rather
than backward: things are getting
better. The live stock market has
shown Improvement and look for
still further rises.
] have tried to sound the follow
ing keynote under which all COM
mttees have been instructed TO
work: Do not worry over the ex-
ceptional and difficult cases but go
out and look for the places in which
to put our funds. Put million here
and a million there. That will re-
lieYe the situation; that will prevent
young stock from going TO market
prematurely and breeding stock
from being sold to endanger future
supplies.
In the range country our loan
committees are actively at work.
We shall lend through live stock
loan companies, and through coun-
try banks. We are empowered by
law to relieve the situation consider
ably. We lend money through the
country bank, and the banker knows
that it does not have to be repaid in
30 days, or six months or even a
year. Loans from the War Finance
corporation may be rediscounted for
zone year, again for another year,
and again for the third year. This
will permit the prnducer TO move
his stuff to market in an orderly
fashion. II will bring about a more
comfortable situation in the country
bank and will restore confidence all
along the line.
There are two fundamental trou-
bles in the live stock industry as
I see ii. Lack of money. p
Lack Of confidence. The War Fin
ance corporation mas a good deal
of both.
| disagree with the opinion that
the live stock market is bound to &c
lower. | know that feeders musI
act promptly if they are to secure
the benefits of the expanded credit
which the War Finance corpora
tion will provide. | believe that the
only thing to do now is to feed live
stock, and TO bay feeders quickly
Denver Daily Record-Stockman.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08
EDITOR ENJOYS A RIG
WATER MELON FEAST

The editor of the News had the
pleasure of the first real water mel
on feast of the season, on last Sun
day, at the home of Mr.. A. b. Chris
terson, at Sedan. We accepted an
invitation from our genial C. & S.
agent, Harry Farber. for a drive over
the new south highway and we drove
out to Mr.. Farber's ranch and then
back to Mr.. Christerson's. Mr.. Chris
tersOn took us across his field TO the
water melon patch and then oil Boyl
Just think, five acres of the finest
melons and lying just as thick as
the ground would permit. We just
bust" them open and ate until the
inner man began to growl Harry
Farber was like a country boy at o
"cOrn husking" was always look
ing for a larger melon. After eat
ing melon, Mr.. Chrlsterson filled the
car with fine melons and this whole
week has been one continuous mel
on feast We are sure strong for
Mr. Christensen and are ready to go
back any old time we can. Mr.. Chris
terson has one of the finest farms
in Union county, and his big fields
of grain and herds or hogs and cat
tie bespeak prosperity. His is an
ideal farm, and shows what real
business farming will produce.
Such people as Mr.. Christensen
and his family are the kind that
build up communities worth living
in.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08
UNION COUNTY PiONEER
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE

One of the real pioneers Of New
Mexico, francisco Miera, died at the
ST. Joseph hospital, on Sunday, Oc-
tober 2nd, at the age Of 60 years.
In the passing of Francisco Miera,
Union county loses a man who has
figured prominently in the making
Of the county's history, and also
that of the state. He was prominent
in political circles, being one of the
most influential democrats in the
county. He has served in various
county and state offices, being the
first county clerk OF this county and
also served in the state senate.
Mr.. Miera was born in,New Mex
leo on November 2, 1852. He came
to Union county in 1875. and since
that time has been engaged in ranch
ing, owning q large ranch near Miera.
He leaves a wife. seven children
and two brothers 10 mourn his loss.
Miss Edna Humphrey, who is at
tending school at Dalhart. Texas,
made the home folks at Otto a short
visit sSaturday and Sunday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08

Rev. j. w. Num- and family Of
perioo, were in Clayton Tuesday and
y. w. was telling the reporter he had
Just dug Y of an acre of spuds that
made 20 sacks, and brought along
ole load that netted him e66 Now
talk about a place to invest your
money Ia land that is a paying pro-
position You cannot beat this in
the world
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08

A. F. Aytes, the drayman, has put
on additional draying facilities, so
that he may take care OF increasing
patronage and answer country calls.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08

Uncle John Sydel of Moses was
visiting in Clayton this week, and
while here taking in the fair he in
formed the reporter ne was getting
nice start in the hog business and
is getting 10 be a bigger hog crank
every day. All right, Uncle John'
Union county has lots of other hog
cranks and they seem to be getting
along better than the straight crop
farmer.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08

Charley Johnson, Clayton wrestler,
was in town Wednesday, and said he
had a match at Des MOines on the
Goth of this month, with h .Cres-
well. Charley is now working with
the U. S. Biological Survey exter-
minatinR rodents.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-10-08

adelphia, N. l.. game.
i9f6-Boston, A. l., games; Brook
lyn, N. L., game.
Chicago, A. L., I games; New
York, n. L., 2 games.
ieIs-BOston, A. l. games; Chi
eago, N. l., 2 games.
Cincinnati, N, L. 8 games: Chi
cago, A. L., 3 games.
1920 cleveland. A. L. 3 games;
Brooklyn, n. H., 2 games.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

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The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

supplied financial backing to his other ventures which were about to ra.. The last concern he launched before his first arrest in 1908 had a capital of more than $3,0OO.OOo.
 Political influence got Rochette off with a light sentence. but the police were on his trail again for new swindles within a few months He fled 10 Mexico. but returned to France shortly after the outbreal; of the war and joined the coIors under an assumed name His identity was soon learned and he was sent to prison. Three years ago his sentonr" expired and he started his old opcr- ations again. dodging the police time and again until a few days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

tell the world the awfulness of the years of criminality; I can tell them as no one else can, for | know"
 Warden Tynan declares that Clin- ton is an ideal prisoner. He never breaks the prison rules anl is peace lhIc and obedient And .lch night vixen his day of labor it oyer he is back in his cell. reading and read ing with an appetite for books that is almost unsuitable Every pamphlet. every document, ever volume he can secure that pertains to Mormonism he dnyours assiduously.
 And. he declares. when he is re leased from prison he will go to Salt Lake City and enter the work of the Mormon church.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
Fear Extern AZ. -4-0 of Rare Hav aim
 Island Plant

HONOLULU, Dec. 19-Complcte extermination of the silversword, one of the rarest plants in existence, is threatened through depredations of tourists and souvenir hunters" who uproot and carry specimens away
 The slversword plant, which is found in quantities only in the great crater of Haleakala, on the Island of Maui, consists of a clump of pointed sword-shaped leaves of the color and luster of dull or frosted silver, from which at certain seasons of the year a Towering stalk grows, attaining a height of from two to three feer and bearing flowers of a deep rcd
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
PARIS POLICE
 GRAB SWINDIER

PARIS, Dee 10 Henri Rochotto. who started life as an crr1ud boy in a little cafe and became the most fa- mous swmdlcr of the past decade in France. has just been rnarroatud by thn Paris police. charged with organ H-uv new series of bogus concerns. Y. was found in a luxurious apart mont whose walls were literally GOV cred with pictures of beautiful women whose hearts he had won
 Eorhcuc'# swindlrs. according Do the police. total more than 2lo.ooo.- ooo He nvciglcd into his clutches all sorts of cautious bankers, vcnturosomc business men. small ahop-bcopcr, women who fell in love with him. relatives and best friends.
 The few hundred dollars that his aunt left him when she died was enough to start the errand boy on the rad to crime. He t,0l lessons in bookkeeping aHd obtained a job in a private bank The bank failed. but Rochette borrowed money, put it on its feet and a few months after he had quit his cafe job was a bank proprietor.
 He organized a company to exploit cOuDpr mines which only existed in his own imagination. The copper company collapsed, but Rochette es- capped arrest by organizing a larger concern which took over the shares of his dcfunct corporation. For three years he constantly lodged jail by organizing fresh companies which
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

that sent them shivering to their homes, but the news that flock Of wild geese and swans had put in an appearance off the outer Hcbridcs on the west coast of Scotland
 They came from Iceland and it is a tradition in that part of Scot land that the appearance of those birds at this time of the year is an infalIible sign that the coming win ter is to be a hard one.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

In selecting your Xmas Gifts don't overlook The Blum O'Nen Co.,. furni- ture department For the holiday trade a new and beautiful assortment of Administer and Brussels rugs in the small sizes have just been received.
 Also carpet swnopors of the newest type. These make scryic.abIa and economical presents. Ii-It.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19
LONDON DIGS UP ITS
 "HEAVIES" FOR WINTER

LONDON. Dec 19.- Londonors are now diving into their trunks and bot tom drawers. disintorring their Inst winters woolcn underwear Winter is upon them.
 It was not the biting east wind
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

hady Thu plant grows on the sides oi q. .' volcanic cones. in soil cousisjrg only of volcanic cindcrs and is not found at lower attitudes than 1000 feet, the moan elevation of the floor of Haleakala crater. The plant is also found occasionally in the IIimolayas and on the side of Mauna Kea. on the Island of Hawaii.
 Steps are now being taken by the National Park Service to put a stop to the removal of the silversword from Haleakala, the crater being now part of Hawaii National Park, and plant from eXtermination
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

An English scientist has made hens lay more eggs by giving them mild electric shocks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-19

Palm oil is being used as steamer fuel in the Congo with good results