davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
BORDERLAND ROUTE IS EASILY
 BEST ACROSS SOUTHERN PART
 OF STATE, SAYS COLONEL LESTER

formed on road conditions than Col Lester. who is noted for his unfail- ing fairness in all matters pertaining tc roads. hence his conclusions car ry added weight.
 Col. Lester's statement. dated at Fl Paso, May 13, follows:
 Road Conditions West
 A few days since drove from Fl Paso to Douglas. Arizona, and I find the road conditions as follows: From Fl Paso to Alden, by way of Mesilla Park, the entire road is almost bou- leyard. except the nine miles of gra- vel north of Anthony, which is lit tie rough. but not very bad. From Alden west to Cambray, the road is a little more sandy than common. At Cambray one should turn to the north side of the track, following along the railroad right of way for four miles. This four miles is sandy and parts of it difficult driving, but on the whole. it is far better than the route on the south side of the track.
 Going west from Deming, one should follow the old original Border land route along the Southern Pacific railway track clear through to Mon golia. a distance of Is miles. Luna county is building a new road and this is by far the best detcur. From
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
FEDERAL REPORT SHOWS WAGE
 REDUCTION HROUGHOUT NATION
 AVERAGED ABHt' T GA PERCENT

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The aver age decrease in pay per /employe in leading industrial plants throughout the country during the past year was GA per cent, according to the result of a general survey of the labor field announced tonight by the federal board.
 Plants, which a year ago employed 1 700, ,00O workers, the board declared showed a decline in the number of employed of 25 per cent The reduc- ton in the weekly payroll was found to be even greater. amounting to 29.S per cent
 The inquiry covered establishments reporting 1.3O2.792 employees April 1 with a total weekly payroll of S36,- 726,3S0 as compared with 1,737,717 employees and a total payroll of S52,- 2S6, 6,463 April l, 1920.
 To some extent reduction in the payroll was attributed to the fact that last year many plants were working longer hours and often overtime. Sup elementary Information, however, the board declared, indicated that actual rates paid have been reduced, espec- ially in the case of unskilled labor In some instances. particularly in the southeast the board added, unskilled labor has been reduced fully 50 per ! cent in wages. In three of the fed eral reserve districts, however, in creases in the average pay of work CTS was reported. In Dallas and San Francisco an increase was noted in the average compensation of employees in the former of GA per cent and ir the latter of 12.3 per cent, coupled with decreases of employment of 16.S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
REN7'I BATTERY
 aERV'C'F STARTS

It is remarkable how much all lines of automobile service have improved in the last few years. There was a time when 1t was necessary to lay up your ar every time anything at all happened to it. Now it is the aim of garages and service stations not to see how much work they can get out long they can keep the cars actually n the road without need of repair.
 The Cochise Motor CO. has install d system Of rental batteries. When
 ou take your battery in to have it repaired, they will install, what they | all their Good Red Rental Battery" n place of the battery they take out )f your car. This is very great con venience to the Hotorist and is on a par with the service that a jeweler renders when he lends you a watch while he has yours in his shop for epair.
 The Good Red Rental Battery idea is novel one in the storage bat tery business. Although many serv- ice stations give rental battery serv- ice. usually the rental batteries are worn out, old batteries that have been taken in for repair. The Cochise Motor Co. does not believe in this T hod of doing business because they are convinced that if a battery breaks down on the road, it will cause the customer much greater in convenience than if he had 10 bat cry at all. Consequently, these Red Rental Batteries" are all new batteries, in the pink of condition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

Charles II. Lester, Father of the Borderland Route" has just complet- ed log of the road from Fl Paso to Tucson by way of Lordsburg. Doug las, Bisbee, Tombstone and Benson. On the return trip, Lester went from Benson to Lordsburg by way of Bowie and Willcox.
 On his return to Fl Paso, Lester gave out a signed statement in which he declared the route by Douglas and Bisbee is so far ahead of the Wilcox route that there is no comparison. and in which he advises all tourists to take the border route. There is no man in the southwest better in-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

7 by all means go by way of Doug las, rather than by Wilcox. I drove those roads for the special purpose of personally learning their relative conditions. and in my judgment when me considers the general wear on a car, castings, springs, radiator, eat. as well as the work for the driver and the maintenance of his religion he read by way of Douglas is so much superior to the other route that ls matter of fact, there is no com parisOn between the two roads at the present time.
 c. IT. LESTER
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

the west Luna county line to Lords burg, much of the road is very fast and all of it at least fair Leaving Lcrdsburg. the best route is to go south on the old Eorderland road un- til the mines and mountains are pass ed, distance of about nine or ten miles. Then leave the old Border land and swing almost due south over the new county reads connect ing Lordsburg and Animas. This road is in fair condition but has q number of washes to cross. These washes. however, have been scraped 1ut so that one has rather long in cline into and out of them.
 From Animas west considerable amount of work has been done'on the road and the road is in very good condition until enc reaches the june ion with the Borderland road run ming through Granite Gap. From this point to Rodeo the road is only fair. From Rodeo to Douglas, the road is fair to good. There are sev-
  hat are a little slow because of road construction. In ordsr to give bet CT idea of the general condition of his route. I will state that I drove he entire distance from Fl Paso to Douglas. about 270 miles. in II hours.
 On ,eav.-g Douglas, drove to B.sbee, Tombstone, Benson and from Benson over the new road to point TWO miles from Vail to the intersec- ion of the new highway with the old running through the Santa Rita mountain district This road is fully completed from Douglas to Vail and open for travel, except about two miles immediately west Of Benson. understand this short section will be open for travel soon. After driving to Vail, I then drove back to Benson ana returned by way of the Southern Pacific route. From Benson to the foot of the hill leading out of the San Pedro valley I found the road very poor. number of washes and many holes. besides sand. The hill has OStH NiuthGu duO SidNSltu anu HON yhould be safe and in good condition in all kinds of weather unless some one grabs the lines, as q woman diG few weeks ago, and pulled tho car over the bank The remainder of the road from the top of the hill to Dra- coon is fair, although there are q yood many chuck hCles. The eight or ten miles between DragOon and Cochise is very fair and is mi.e-a III mute road if one mas been over it. so tbat he dares to drive. From Co ChiSc 10 Razu through WillcuX the road is about as bad as can he and still he travelled at all From the 'asj named point the road is better | but is rather slow and tedious until within about four or five miles Oi ! San simon, when it becomes very good. Leaving San simon and al lhe wly t,-aough 10 Steins the road is practically repetition of thai west. being full of holes. sharI pitches. little sand in places. washes and numerous sharp stones From Steins to lnrlsburg tho road is yer, much better.
 Now in regard tC routing. l woulI advise tourists and others who ar, IuiD- & est any considerable diSlahc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
A WHALE OF 4 STORY!

ALGESIRAS, France, May 14.-The fish and fish story season is open here. Fishermen report the capture of three whales. One was. 94 feet long and weighed 59 tons, they said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

The United States paid out s212,- OOO,OO0 to nearly 6O0,OO0 pensioners last fiscal year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

It is estimated prohibition has in creased the demand for confectionery 30 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
2Ooo Income

Double house. rooms on each side and 4-room house in rear; all new; has gas. lights, water, built-in fea- lures. 3-piece bath in each. These houses are distinctive in design and architecture. When you see them you want them. The income is 2o9o on the investment
 Kincaid- Roman Realty Co.
 325 w. Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13


 I can build your houses cheaper than anyone else in town. have the lum- Der; I have the machinery, and 30 years experience. I have a portable house set up here, consisting of four rooms.
 They can be finished up on the in side to suit you for $500 to $750. can build you small house for about $200. If you haven't got the $20o, make an effort to get it.
 I am running this business on a large scale and do building cheap. I didn't have s2oO six years ago myself: say not. But I took a tumble. came to the conclusion something was wrong with me, and one day dropped into a place down town to get supper, and what do you suppose I saw on the bill of fare? Brains, 45 cents. It flashed through my mind that needed some thing like that. So I ordered dose. and, believe me, things went different from that day on, and it was that dose of 45-cent brains got me going, and am buying brains right now, and have made thousands of dollars by keeping supplied with brains. You can benefit by my experience. Get brains, and you soon will be on your way rejoicing, and buy your lumber from the Ohlrau Lumber & Mill Co.,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
$500 Cash

New 4-room modern house: lights water. gas; two-piece bathroom fix lures; built-in features; price $2000; balance $35 per month; just like rent; owner leaving town.
 PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
 25 West Monroe Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Dealers
Look At This

SiX-room brick house, northeast; all modern; for S3,200; cash. s1,200. bal auce S35 per month, including interest Let Us show you this and we will prove 10 you that it is real buy. The early bird gets the worm. Phone 4252. Bolin Realty Co, 12 West Van Buren street.
 Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

THE PhoenlN Piano and Furniture Co, 40 s. Fourth Ave. will tune your piano, repair your furniture or sell it for you. Phone 42os. Let Collins do itV hm
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Two Real Bargains

A 5-room brick pebble dash home with hardwood floors and all built-in features large palms in front lawn, plenty of shade. and on paved street in northeast, for only $4200. Small cash payment. balance like rent. A fine brick home, nearly new, with E inside rooms and 2 screens; all built in features; 21s acres of land, good shade, fruit trees and fine well. Must be seen to be appreciated. $7O0o; easy terms.
 SEE WILLIS
 HILL. INVESTMENT co.
 B N. FIRST AVE bg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
FOR SALE-HCUSES
HOME BUILDERS

PUT YOUR RENT MONEY INTO ONE OF OUR NEW HOMES-THE MONEY YOU ARE. PAYING OUT FOR RENT WILL SOON GIVE YOU A PERMANENT HOME-AND NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-NO ONE BUILDS A BETTER HOUSE AND NO ONE ELSE CAN SELL TO YOU A HOME FOR THE SAME PRICE AND TERMs-coME IN AND SEE US, AND WE WILL ENDEAvoR TO MAKE THE TERMS SUIT YOUR FINANCIAL CONDITION.
 Greene & Griffin
 TEL 1904. 124 N. 1sT AVE. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
For Sale By Owner

Broom new house, with lights and water, best residence district. close to car line.
 PRICE $1250.
 5000 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY.
 TELEPHONE OWNER 42S2 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Let's Col"

Is The welcome This 360 Acres Offers, Because It's All Ready to Operate As A Real For Sure D1- versified Ranch
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Bargain

Three-room frame cottage and large screen porch. Fowler tract. End Brill car line, s1,300.00 Small payment down. Phone s497 bg
 HOME NORTHEAST 5-room brick, pebble dash, buflt-in features fireplace, garage: immediate posscssion price $5000; can be han died with 5000 cash.
 BAUM & MASON
 IT North End Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Wentworth
S42OO Bargain

Modern Groom F. D. brick house. on East Moreland. close to car. lots of shade and paved street: good terms.
 DAVE REALTY co.
 Phone 35sQ. 126 N. Central blk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Sacrifice
Completely
 Furnished Stop Paying Rent

Here is a fine home in Wentworth, in finest residence district in Phoenix. This home has living and dining rooms. ? inside bedrooms with screen room to each. kitchen, hall and bathroom; hardwood floors, double garage, fine lawn, cement walks. This is T. room brick. The price for this is s7.50O00, s2,500 cash, balance easy terms.
 See MACDONALD, WITH
 NJ. F. GREEN REALTY co.
 35 S. Central Ave. Commercial Hotel Bldg, Phone 1929
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

I WILL SELL your car on commis- sion. cash and more money Salisbury, 233 w Adams. Phone 6S2. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
WELL BABY CLINICS
BECOMING POPULAR
WITH MANY MOTHERS

six mothers attended the baby
clinic conducted by the public
health physician and nurse in the
Albright addition yesterday after
noon and eight women were pres
ent at the class. A lecture on germs
and germ diseases was given by
DR. ]. +. Docherty.
Eight were present at the regu-
lar Wednesday well-baby clinic at
the federal building, On Tuesday,
Miss Glady Harris, the Red Cross
nurse, conducted her home nursing
class at the state girls welfare
home, talking on personal hygiene,
She will give a demonstration OF
caring for new horn baby at the
next lecture. The Santa Barbara
clinic will be held this afternoon In
the rear of San Ignacio church
The regular Monday clinic at Old
Town will not be held next week
on account of the holiday.
Miss Harris Is busy In the morn
ings attending two maternity cases
in the county and in prescribing for
an undernourished baby. The child
when brought to the attention Of
the Red Cross was IS months old,
but only the size of a three months
old baby She prescribed change
OF feeding which resulted at once
in the child's gaining in weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
PAIARlT0 FARMERS
TO SEND DEL EGATI0N
TO SEE COMMISSION

The protest meeting of Pajarito
farmers, called for o'clock last
night to ask the county commits
sioners to do repair work on the
river, was adjourned shortly after
9 o'clock when 1t became evident
that no member of the county
commission was going to put in ap-
pearance to hear of the grievances
Of the farmers. It was voted. how
ever, that committee of Paiarito
citizens attend the meeting of the
commissioners this morning to ex-
plain the situation and ask for re-
lief.
1.-THE river has washed out four
teen acres of the best land In the
valley within the past two wears"
cne os the members Of the local IT.
rigation committee stated last
night. Moreover, It has now
eaten its way to point within 100
feet of the main highway and has
carried out more than 100 feet Of
the irrigation ditch. At the last
inroad of the river recently 1t was
necessary for the ditch commission
TO buy a new right Of way through
an orchard, and put in 800 feet Of
new ditch to connect up with the
old ditch"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
MISS P0STEL TO BE
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
AT Y. w. c. A. CAMP

Miss Alvlna Postel has been en-
gagged as athletic director for the
summer camp Of the Y. w. c. A.,
which will be held In Omega can
yon the week of August 2. Miss
Postel is spending her summer va
cation here with her family. She
is playground supervisor of the
public schools at Dallas, Tex. Miss
Postel is graduate of the Chicago
Normal school OF physical educa-
ton and has had three years ex-
perience In playground work. She
is planning a series of group games
for the girls at the camp and a big
stunt night program for the last
night Of camp. The association
feels fortunate to have engaged
Miss Postel to take charge of the
girls activities at the annual camp.
Miss Margaret Ogilvie will be camp
mother and act as cook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

lowed $25 q month for their sup
port.
A. NJ. Lilies filed suit for divorce
yesterday against Michael A. Lilies.
Non-support was the charge made
in the petition.
Maria T. de Trujillo was granted
a divorce yesterday from Felipe
Trujillo, Jr, She was given the GUS
tody of their six minor children
and alimony of $50 a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Rehm
left last night to attend the Elks'
convention at Los Angeles. They
are making the trip overland and
will visit other southern points.
Harmony lodge No. l, I. o. o. F.,
will meet in regular session to-
night, All members are urged to
be present as final arrangements
will be made for the Fourth of July
picnic.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Frank j. Miller, James B. Jones,
Robert F. Summers Alice Gibson
and ]. w, Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Heyman will
leave early Sunday morning for the
Jemez Springs, where they will re.
main for couple of weeks.
George S. Valiant left Wednes-
day afternoon for Churchill, Md,
in resuonse to message ANNOUNCE
ing the death of a brother, Ed. S.
Valiant. Mr.. Valiant will be alb
sent two months, and will visit
relatives and friends before return
ing.
Harry Douglas, Jr., who spent a
vacation of several weeks in south
ern California returned to the city
Wednesday night. He visited all
the resorts and met a number of
Announcements sporting on the
sands OF the Pacific ocean.
Nye Martin, who took part In the
Rotary-Kiwanis doings Wednes-
day afternoon, showed up at the
Washburn store, of which he is a
member, in a crippled condition.
He became so elated at the game
that instead OF yelling, "hit 'em
out" he commenced dancing and
twisted a ligament of the left foot.
He went to bed yesterday after.
noon, sent for a doctor, and hopes
to be all right today.
Mrs. W. L. Trimble, of Gil West
Silver avenue, who was in Denver,
Colo.' on business and to visit rela-
tives for the past several months,
returned home Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones and o.
The Rev, w. S. Vanderpool, pas
tor of the Central Avenue Memo
dist church, who was operated
upon for appendicitis Wednesday,
is reported to be making rapid
recovery. His pulpit will be filled
Sunday by ]. B, Cochran, presld-
ing elder of the Albuquerque as
trict.
Regular meeting of Adah chap,
ter, order of the Eastern Star VIII
be held tonight at the Masonic
temple at o'clock
r. P. Barnes left for Reserve
Mr. and Mrs. w. Hicks have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO
santa Fe and Las Vegas, where
thew attended the Shrine cere-
monial.
Bench and floor work, $1,O0 per
bour. Butler Auto company. d,
Miss Marian johnson, general
secretary of the Y. W. c. A. Will
% to Ell Mramontes today 10
spend her vacation. Miss pulcle
Knox, hospitality secretary, VIM
has been a guest at I'll MlramoItes
for the past month, will return 10
take charge of the association
HEADQUARTERS. AL,
Miss Lima Ferguson and MISS
Dorothy Bowman will leave To-
morrow for the upper Pecos 10
visit Mrs. B. winthrop Page ana
her sister, Miss Consuela Chavez.
Mrs NJ f. Dixon, public libra
Ran. will leave tomorrow for Dali
las Tex. where she will spend
months vacation with relatives.
She will be accompanied by ner
children. Misses Newell, Miss Sa-
verne and George Dixon.
-Four dollars, fun wagon loao'
+octorv wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co.. phone ~.
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY Will return
from a business trip to Denver.
George A. Campfield and family
will leave today by automobile Tor
their summer home on the Ruidoso
river, in Lincoln county, where
they will spend the remainder OF
the summer. They expect to be
Joined somewhere en- route by j.
Benson Newell and family, VINO
will spend their vacation at the
Campfield summer home.
The Young Tigers took their
third successive game from the
Young stars yesterday, when they
defeated them, 16 to s. The Tigers
made nine runs in the last inning.
The batteries were as follows: IT,
gers. Gustus and Ryan; Stars, Stiff
and Sanchez. The Tigers will play
the Highland Sluggers at Washing
ton park today.
Mrs. C. II. Conner was fined so
yesterday for making a complete
Rex Truman of the federal vo-
cational training office will leave
tomorrow for Las Cruces. where he
will take over the work of God
dard Shackleford in the vocational
training work. He will return next
week.
Homer w. Gibson of Brush,
Colo, is visiting here for a few
days with his brother. r. r. Gibson,
local supervisor of the vocational
training board. Mr.. Gibson is a
student in the vocational training
school in California and will leave
shortly for his home in Colorado to
spend his vacation.
turn with her automobile at the
intersection of Second street and
Central avenue.
In the divorce case Of Perfecto
Baca against Josefita M. de Baca,
a decree was granted by the court
yesterday upon the cross petition.
The defendant was given the Gus
tody of the minor children and al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
Our Annual Picture Sale

In order to make room for new
samples we offer all OF our hun
dreds of fine pictures that have
been used for samples the past
year to our customers for just
half price. Come and get yours
before July 18th.
Crockett's Electric Studio,
302R West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

On and otter July we will sell
all our dairy products through the
Cooperative Dairy
Association. @"
Thanking our customers for their
patronage in the past, we earnestly
solicit the continuance of the same
through the above named agency
We are. Yours truly,
HUMMELSHINE, DAIRY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends,
also the Elks' lodge. for their kind
ness and floral offerings during the
illness and at the death of our
mother.
H. n. TODD.
W. j. TODD.
w. e, TODD,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

That a person can live and thrive
without stomach Is the theory of
a French medical expert.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

day is set against a BACKGROUND of
suffering and confusion. The land is
filled with unemployment. Possibly
one-fourth Of the population are
Strengthened and anxious. Thousands
OF employers are holding their indus
tries together merely from day to
day. Labor is fighting for the fun
damental right of collective action
and fighting at serious disadvan-
tage. The freedom Of the ministry
to proclaim a social gospel and to
apply it according to their own hon
est convictions Is sharply challenged.
even the common right of citi-
zens to freedom of speech and as
semblagc in many communities is at
stake.
I'm such a troubled time as this it
would be easy for the church to hold
a1oof from Industrial questions. To
confine itself to simpler tasks would
seem the path of prudence. The
summons, however, is not to the easy
way but to the way Of duty.
"Concerning the relations of men
to each other in the economic and
industrial realm. as well as in the