davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01

Weather Conditions-eneral fair
weather continues over the Central
states although few local thunder
showers were in progress at noon to-
day. Hesvy rains along the Gulf
states and the Atlantic coast; 2.16
inches fell at Philadelphia, 3.19 inches
ct New York, l to inches at Boston
and Washington. The hot wave over
the Northwest is breaking up some
what. Yesterday it was 106 at Bis
mark, N. D., 100 at Moorehead, MINI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Fair, excepting for possibly scatter.
ed local thundershowers.
The weather will be mostly fair for
another 36 hours over Wayne county
excepting for scattered thunderstorm.
ers, but no general rains
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to
night and Saturday; little change in
temperature.
Temperatures for Yesterday
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

ron RENT 80
EM HEATED rooms above Matson's .
ok store 2lO West Central Avenue
REN1--rart of store, tif display
ndow good location, Central aveuue
css dist'ict; strictly modern: steam
Address Ror ~ " eAre Of Herald
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

KODAK flNlSHlNG--tuns. .Iuutiu.s work.
mAushIp. prompt service. standard prIgrs
return postage paid ON mail nfirIs Kodak
department Sunsrt studio. formerly har.
Ave
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-pandy scratch pads only f0o
pound At Evening Herald business office
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

MID SOME GOOD SCRNrCH FNDSi
Gst them at tho Evening Herald business
o'frc noe pcr pound
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

Eye Tar. Nose and ThroAi. Glasses titied
Rhrnrtt Bldg Phone s36,
office Hours o 70 ~ = m. and TO g. IN.
The evening herald., 1921-03-16
nnnhr,R-rnR wIanNo

DON'T wish you could find loh -tind "
mcnt-Neut tI
Don't wish yoa could sci, your Aoa's--
s.ii a.
NJ using the Heads Classified Columns
phgn. ga5 Phone 3a5
The evening herald., 1921-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3

TANipERMsf - 100 sou,s broadway
| Phone 9O2.J.
The evening herald., 1921-03-16
CIIIKOI.R NCTOil
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

NJ. EN6E, u q ClnROPNACfOR
Ofi.co 2Og W. Central Ave rhune bIl
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

Dr. u. ". Murray. OstoopathlC Spc-
rlalst Nervous Diseases. ~ Grant
IIldc.. sos ". Central Phone 61i-W.
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

|HAT room stu yaeanti AdgcfiIse 10 in
rias.iGri section ~ Ttir INtNtNG
Aip aud rent u fitht buat Jusi ,ail
The evening herald., 1921-03-16

,lNLEY LAND & LUMBER co.
Phone 100,
The evening herald., 1921-03-16
FOR RI,NT

|sOGUArHER wishes position. can assist
| D books u necessary, Address q, u .
Herald
The evening herald., 1921-03-16
tOH RENr-Apar,rncnts

|FOR RENT APARTMENTS
|)oms and bath. ii5 per month
|loms and bath. $40 per month
Il on street car line.
The evening herald., 1921-03-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

N ln need ut ttrnograpnrr. t,mpo.
iIy, part time. of oil ,bo time, phon,
The evening herald., 1921-03-16
ron sNIIs-Typcwrtcr,
FOU sNi.i,-Mi-@iinnr iuS


PuREN DlOGlsI. Face head and hand
read iaw in be- successful taught so
ono succeeds without Do SO ono fHur who
rtarti,sr It san " i0u,s. 1870 " Con.
trail Az. Phone lI-H.l Cir Go door
uutH evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
DEMOCRAT State
CONVENTION WILL
MEET At CRYSTAL
Plans Developing for Meet
ing; County Convention
viii Be Held on August II
at Moose Hall.

The Crystal theater has been
engaged for the democratic state
convention which will be held here
on August IS, according to an
nouncement made last night by
w. c. Oestreich. chairman of the
Bernalillo county central commit
tee. The auditorium of the theater
Is large enough to accommodate
the 522 delegates who will attend
the convention,
The convention will be called to
order on Thursday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock. There will be band
to head the procession to the thea
ter building and to make things,
merry during the convention. The
business Of the convention wiz be
to nominate a candidate for the
United States senate. OF the entire
delegation fifty-seven members
will be from Bernalillo county.
The democratic county conven-
ton will be held on wednesday,
August II, at the Moose hall on
North Third street. The conven-
tion will open at 1880 o'clock.
There will be total of 1872 dele
gates to the county convention.
The primaries will be held August
Is. The Old Town primaries will
be held at o'clock on the evening
of that day at the courthouse, 1t
was announced Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ALEXANDRA BACA
TOMORROW MORNING

+ Alexandra Baca, who was thrown
from his horse last Thursday at his
ranch at Willard. N. NJ, died at 9
o'clock yesterday morning at
local hospital. He did not regain
consciousness from the time of the
accident until his death.
Mr.. Alexandra Baca was the son
of the late ]. M. Baca, formerly
well-known as ranchman and
politician. He is, survived by his
wife and one brother, Carlos Baca,
of Los Lunas, who is also a promi-
nent sheepman Of Torrance county.
Mrs. Baca was the daughter OF
Vicente Chavez, of Torrance county.
Mr.. Baca was prominent ranch
man of the state, owning large
tracts of cattle and sheep range in
Torrance county, and being actively
engaged in both industries. He was
sheriff of Torrance county for a
number Of years, and for many
years before his death had been
active in political affairs in the
state. "
Mrs. Alexandra Baca and Carlos
Baca have invited all friends and
relatives to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning In the
Catholic church at Belen. Garcia
and Sons will have charge of fun
eral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
HORNED TOAD
BITES A HOLE
IN AUTO TIRE

Horned toads and cactus COM
bined to make motoring miserable
for ]. B. Myers, tenderfoot from
Muskogee, of the Indian service
there, when he attempted to motor
through New Mexico a short time
ago, according to his account of
the trip which appeared in the
Muskogee Daily Phoenix of August
g. A copy of the story of Myers
travels in this land of rubber-hun-
cry horned toads was received at
the chamber of commerce yester-
day.
Myers was driving from Sham
rock, Tex, to Tucumcari, N. M.
and claims he could have driven
the 225 miles in one day if
1--WE had not run into so many
horned toads and cactus"
The horned toads were very an
noying and bit holes about the size
of a dollar in Myers automobile
tires!
Myers says, according to the
newspaper: II looked over the side
of the car to see what was the
matter and found that a horned
toad had bitten a hole in one of the
tires" M
Old timers. when asked yester-
day regarding the habits Of a hun
CRY horned toad--that homely lit
tie animal which inspired one of
o, Henry's greatest literary gems
declared that it is surprising
that the toad didn't horn right on
into Myers car and bite his leg off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
KIWAMIS AND ROTARY
BALL TEAM TO PLAY
LEGION TEAM AUG. FL

The American legion team will
play a joint team of the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs on August q, 1t
was tentatively arranged yesterday
after the proposed joint team had
been approved by the Rotary club
at its regular Thursday luncheon.
Negotiations had been pending
for game next Sunday at tho
American legion picnic, but the
civic associations felt that little
more preparation would insure a
better game, so the date was set
for a week later.
The continued rains of the past
week have rendered the Alameda
field very muddy, according to
scouts who investigated yesterday
for the American legion, and it is
uncertain whether it will be pos
sible to play the game planned for
Sunday. If no more rain falls to-
day or tomorrow, however, the le-
gion will play it's second game Of
the season, 1t was stated last night
by Manager Elmo Sganzini.
Three new candidates for places
on the team were out for the prac-
tice last Wednesday, and wide
range of raw material is now on
hand to fill every position on the
field. The team will hold It's reg
ular practice at $50 o'clock this
afternoon at Washington park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently relieved
OF gas in the stomach and bowels. take
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas.
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit Of your stomach will disappear:
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart paipitatlon will vanish, and you
will once more be able to take deep
breath, so often prevented by gas press
Ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold. and go to sleep because Baal.
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter-
fering witk the circulation; intense
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after din
ner will soon be replaced by a desire for
some form of entertainment Your dis
tended stomach will reduce by inches
because gas will not form after slug
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the Genuine in the Yellow Package
from any Reliable Druggist. or the OF
well Drug Company.-(Adv.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
GEN. SC0TT'S PARTY
VISITS HERE ON WAY
TO H0Pl SNAKE DANCE

Gem, Hugh L. Scott, member
of the board of Indian commits
sioners, passed through the city
yesterday on an inspection trip Of
Indian reservations In connection
with the proposed exchange of In
dian and government lands. He
was accompanied by Gen. John A.
Johnston and Gen. j. Fl. Slocum.
The party was en- route to the
Grand Canyon and the Hopi snake
dances.
Gen. Scott will take up his work
with headquarters at Fort Defi-
ance. He will return to Albuquer-
que, however, after his trip to dis
cuss the land exchange with sew
eral government officials here. He
has been recognized by the war
and interior departments for many
years as a most successful nego-
tiator with Indian tribes.
Upon the return Of the party
here General Johnston, who or
ganized the Thirty-fourth division
at Deming, will be entertained by
the local men who were in that
division during the war. He has
expressed a desire to meet all of
his men who can possibly be here
when he returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY
\ Is MAPPED ON THE
COAST-T0-C COAST TRIP

T. c. Dunn recently left San
Diego on a pathfinder trip across
country to Washington, d. c., and
return in the interests Of the pro-
posed Bankhead highway which
will unite Americas Atlantic and
Pacific shores. Dunn's purpose Is
to make complete road map and
guide and log of details on this
proposed coast to coast govern
ment highway stretching from the
nations capital to San Diego.
Various associations are becom-
ing quite active in promoting the
rapid development of the Bank
head highway, and there is every
indication that this road will
shortly become the foremost coast
to coast route for automobile traf-
fic. The map which Dunn Is IRE
pairing win be of inestimable val
lie to the many tourists who will
travel on the new highway to
southern California. the all-year
play spot of the nation, and to 9TH
or points In the west. Dunn's trip
Is expected to increase public in
terest in the noy ement for good
roads and to cement better rela-
tions between the various COM
munities, in addition achieving
its main object of boosting the
Bankhead highway and promoting
the interests or motoring gem
orally.
Because of the severe nature of
the work required of the path
finder car, Paige Glenbrook tour
ing, Dunn selected the equipment
for his trip very carefully. He de-
cided to rely upon Savage Cords to
take him successfully through his
long journey across the continent
and back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
FORMER PROHIBITION
AGENT ADMITS GUILT
OF LIQUOR VIOLATION

Charles Shaw, ex-prohibition Of
ficer who was captured a week ago
with forty quarts of Canadian
club" in his Mercer car, was fined
$3.50 by Federal Judge Neblett in
Santa Fe when he plead guilty to
a charge of violating the national
prohibition act. He paid the fine
and was released.
Shaw, in company with florence
F. Naylor, was captured by pro-
hibition agents on the night Of Aug
ust 4, on the road between here
and Santa Fe. Forty quarts OF
Canadian club" whisky were
found packed in straw in several
compartments in the car.
Shaw's bond was set at $4,000
when he was given his preliminary
hearing before Commissioner d. F.
and in default Of bond
was held in the county jail until
taken to Santa Fe yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshal
Charles +. Kern.
The Mercer car which was seized
will be confiscated and sold at
auction as a result of yesterdays
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
DRAINAGE TALKS
At NOON LUNCH
Max Gutierrez Expresses Be-
lief That Future Progress
of Valley Depends Upon
Proper Drainage.

Value OF drainage in the Rio
Grande valley was explained to the
Rotary club at its noon luncheon
yesterday by a committee of speak
ers the members of which had
made a special trip of inspection
to the lower valley, particularly
around the Elephant Butte dam
Lee Reynolds, county agent; Max
Gutierrez, member of the board
of county commissioners; Max
Chaves, road commissioner. and
Francisco Lucero, land owner of
the valley, were among the speak
ers before the club.
Mr.. Reynolds was first intro
duced by President Dave Boyd. He
declared that the proper utilization
of 100000 could make the Duke
City the capital of the beauty
spot of the west" The speaker
pointed out that there was 10 per
cent less land under cultivation in
1920 than there was in 1910. He
prophesied that there would not
be 5000 acres under cultivation in
the valley If something was not
done within five years.
Max Gutierrez told of the trip
down the valley. Drainage is the
only thing that can develop this
upper country" he declared. at
is the only way we can get rid OF
the alkali.
NOW we spend our time work
ing on community bitches. If we
had drainage we would be planting
crops and caring for them. We
would use less water for when peo-
pie are paying for their water they
use only what they need"
Mr.. Gutierrez endorsed the sys-
tenn used In the Elephant Butte
district.
Max Chaves declared that bikes
were an imperative necessity, but
added that drainage would be of
great benefit If it was combined
with proper bikes. On that point
Mr.. Reynolds later explained that
the present plans called for suffi-
cient bikes.
Francisco Lucero told of the
need for bitches and drainage.
Edmund Ross, as chairman of
the educational committee, an
nounced that at the meeting of
25 the educational commit
tee would present a miniature dis
trict conference.
DR.. Hugh Cooper told of educa-
tional work as discussed at Edin-
burgh.
Among the guests of the club
were b. F. Pankey of Santa Fe,
Fl. G.. Gwinnup of Tulsa, Okla, J.
M. Hervey of Roswell and G. B.
Jones of Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
boy SCOUTS TO
| PITCH CAMP At
CIENEGA TODAY
RotarianS Take 20 Boys To
Mountains To Spend Two
Weeks At the New Lodge
Built BY Club.

The long anticipated Boy Scouts
outing at the Rotary camp will be-
gin today. Itswill begin actually
very early this morning when
twenty or more small boys will
rout their families out of bed in
order to get a good start. The
caravan of automobiles which will
take the boys to the mountains
4will start from the. Y. NJ. c. A. at
RS:15 o'clock and the boys will
reach the end of their cross-moun-
tain hike at the Rotary lodge in
Cienega canyon about noon. The
camp viii then be officially opened.
The Rotary club which built the
permanent camp for the scouts is
also arranging transportation for
the boys to the mountains today.
Volunteer cars were solicited
among the members at their regu-
lar luncheon yesterday Ivan
Grunsfeld generously promised
two big automobile trucks which
ought to be sufficient to transport
the whole outfit almost anywhere.
He has also offered the use of his
private machine if it is needed.
DR.. A. c.. Shortle and Arthur
Prayer also offered cars. Lester
Cooper offered car and Miss
Dulce Knox of the Y, W. G. A. staff
offered the use of their automo-
bile If it should be needed. The
boys won't have to stay home for
lack of transportation. anyway.
The procession will leave the Y.
NJ c. A. as soon after s o'clock
this morning as possible. OF the
thirty boys who had registered by
last night. nine will not go out I'M
Iii the second week of camp on
account of TIE conflict with sum-
mer school. Registrations will be
open for the second week of camp
Aunti1 next Thursday evening. Adj
ditional registrations include the
names of Joe Harris, Arthur
Trauth, Julius Sylvester, 7. ]. Will
liams, Melvin Wilcox and John
Boyer.
Lyman Kidoo, one of the camp
leaders, went out to Cienega yes
terday with the camp supplies and
the outfits of the boys to prepare
for the opening today. Special
arrangements are being made for
a Sunday devotional service and
for weekend visitors from town.
Glen o. Ream, scout executive,
who will be in charge Of the camp,
will return to the city on Thursday
to take the second weeks bunch
of campers to the mountains on
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
WATKINS NAMED
HEAD OF MOOSE
NATIONAL DRIVE

H. B. Watkins, retiring secretary
of the chamber of commerce, was
made a member of the local
Order OF Moose last night at a
special meeting called at the re-
quest of w. Ward Davies, district
head, upon the orders of ]. J..
Davis u. S. secretary Of labor, and
head of the Order of Loyal Moose.
Mr.. Davies, who is the head of
the order in this district, arrived
here yesterday from Phoenix, Arl-
IONA. to be present at the special
initiation.
Albuquerque Moose, have been
highly honored by the head of the
order in having one of their num-
Der chosen to have charge of the
100000 membership drive now
being started by the national body.
Mr.. Watkins selection by Secretary
Davis for this position was an
nouneed last night shortly after
his initiation,
1.-THE position which Mr.. watkins
will fill, is one of great RESPONSE
bility and of great Importance TO
the order" Mr.. Davies stated last
might. ut will be one requiring
great executive and imaginative
ability" Mr.. Davies added that
the secretary Of labor. who is ma
tional leader of the Moose, has
been looking for a man to fill the
position for the past two years. Mr..
Watkins will be in direct charge Of
the operations of more than 1000
men during the campaign, which
will probably last several years.
Plans were made last night for
Mr.. Watkins to leave at once for
his new headquarters at Moose
heart, Ill. He expects to drive
overland, starting this afternoon.
Mrs. Watkins will remain in the
city during the fall and winter
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
ROBINSON WILL
ATTEND FEDERAL
employees MEET
Convention of National Fed
GRAFTON of Federal En-
ployeeS to Be Held Sept.
IL at New Orleans.

II. f. Robinson, superintendent
Of the Indian irrigation service,
will represent Albuquerque Local
No. 40 at the fifth ANNUAL con-
vention of the National Federation
of Federal Employees to be held at
New orleans, September IL to 16.
General Robinson is president of
the local organization.
Every government service-cus-
toms, internal revenue, immigra-
ton, naturalization, steamboat in
spection, lighthouse, coast and geo.
detic survey, weather bureau,
plant and animal industry, food
inspection, geological survey,
mines, fisheries, forest, reclama-
ton, public health, Indian schools,
vocational education, soldiers re-
Mobilization, war risk insurance,
the minis, custodian force of fed
eral buildings, the arsenals and
navy yards, and all other field SER
vices in addition to the scientific
bureaus in Washington, such as
standards, markets, labor statis-
tics, the libraries, and the large
professional, clerical and mechan-
ical forces of The treasury, war,
navy, state, commerce. justice, in
terror, agriculture and labor de-
partments-is represented in the
membership of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees,
which was organized "to advance
the social and economic welfare
and education Of the employees of
the United States, and to aid in the
perfection of systems that will
make for greater efficiency in the
various services of the United
States"
1854 Wage Standards,
The outstanding feature Of the
federal program is its campaign
for the Lehlbach- Sterling bills,
which provide for Redistribution
of the entire civil service, on a
strictly merit basis, the elimination
Of politics from appointments and
promotions, and a standardized
pay scale fixed according to the
Skill and training required for the
job. The salary scale now in eff
feet is based on standards of 1854.
Several hundred delegates are
expected to attend the convention,
and there will be numbers Of wom-
en- among them. Three of the larg-
est and most active organized
groups are composed entirely of
women-while several of the
mixed locals have women presi-
dents and secretaries who will be
in attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARTINEZ-The funeral OF
Santiago Martinez, who died Mon
day evening, will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock from Crollotts
funeral chapel. Burial will be at
Mount View cemetery.
sANCHES-The funeral of Ben
ardita Sanches, who died Tuesday
morning, WI be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family
residence. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott IS in
charge.
SALAZAR - Escudero Salazar,
aged 81 years, died last night at
local hospital after a short illness.
He Is survived by one brother. Fun
eral arrangements are pending
KAUFFMAN--The body OF Nor
bert B. Kaufman was shipped yes
friday to his former home at Lirna,
have beer visiting him here, accom-
panied the remains. St1 ong Broth
crs were in charge.
\ sULLIvANT-The body Of clar-
ence Su,'ivant, who was killed by
o. dynamite explosion at Williams,
Wednesday, will arrive
here this morning. Funeral or
rangeme will be announced later
by c. 7. French, who will bs In
charge.
SANCHEZ Miss Virginia sam
chez, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
Juan do Dias Sanchez, died ct
local kosIital last night. The hodv
was taken to Garcia and Sons
ren6ing funeral arrangements,
which will be announced later.
PACA-The body of Alexandra
Baca. who died at a local hospital
morning, was shipped
last night to Belen, where the fun
eral will be held tomorrow morn
ing. Garcia and Sons are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
YOSEMITE PARK HOTEL
IS ROBBED OF $3.50

Yosemite, Calf, Aug. Ii
Holdup men appeared in the Yo-
semitic park today for the first
time in a score of years and, after
covering the cashier at the Tenaya
Lake Lodge with a pistol. took
from the cash drawer and fled.
Guests and employees pursued the
robbers and one employe Is re-
ported to have sustained slight
knife wounds in a clash with the
younger of the two robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-12
THE ELECTRIC IRON
SALE AT GAS OFFICE
Is WELL ATTENDED

The big electric iron sale on
Hot Point Electric Irons that the
Gas e. Electric company and 9TH
err Hotpoint dealers have on has
been we'll attended for the last few
days.
The Gas company states that
this sale they are putting on IS Tor
its consumers own benefit, and
since it had been in progress doz-
ems of people have went away
with an iron from the store that
were perfectly satisfied.
The sales close on the goth and
the irons go back to their old
price. So be sure and visit them
and get you an iron too.