davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

particularly as they affect the women,
and capably 6lling for four years past
m executive position requiring rare
tact and ability, Mrs. Blacklidge Is
modest and unassuming. carrying the
honors that have been hcaped upon
her with equanimity and ease
Oar estimate OF any public official
IS generally based upon the considcra.
ton accorded us as a race. On thai
score Mrs Blacklidge has been
weighed in the balance - and not
found wanting. As a member OF the
state central committee she used her
influence to the end that colored
woman was appointed for the FIRST
time as a member OF that committee.
Again she demonstrated her fitness
Tor leadership OF cosmopolitan or
ganlzation by urging and securing the
appointment OF colored woman as a
member OF the committee in charge
OF the headquarters OF the anti-Tam-
many forces during the last cam
paign
Mrs. B1acllidge is an ideal mother
as we'll as an earnest. active public
spirited woman, and stands as a lv-
ing refuiation OF the oft-repeated as
sertion that politics detracts from a
woman's ioveliness epitomizing as
she does, all the feminine charms and
graccs
SO insistent is the call of the
blood as enunciated in the Gsrvey
movement. that no person OF Negroid
distraction can afford to close their
ears to the cry that now echoes
throughout the globe. Its reverbera-
ton has been caught up by our white
brother. aud the January Worlds
Work is transmitting the message as
through vast megaphonc to a world
ever alert and listening to a new cry,
seeking its source. and-but why trace
its effect upon our fairer brother
the call OF the blood. This il NOT
an admonition to follow. but to
KNOW know thyself-know what
you and yours are doing. The Irish
KNOW DE VALERA. Does the
Negro KNOW MARCUS GARVEYi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
The Churches
St Mark Methodist Episcopal Church
s0th Street and Wabash Avenue

sum SiTeel dhu w aDooh
Rev. John W. Robinson. Pastor.
Last Sunday marked another glor-
ous day for St. Mark. The pastor
preached both at the morning and
evening services a very impressive
memorial service was held at ) p. M.
in memory Of the late Mr.. Alsup, who
died few weeks ago. The Masonic
order had charge of this service.
Preaching next Sunday at the usual
hour. Don't miss this service. All
are invited. Judge McGoorty will
address the lyceum at. 5 'o'clock. The
musical numbers under the direction
OF Mrs. Carrie South will be the best.
Harrison Emanuel will render solo.
1t Is hoped that every member OF
st. Mark church will answer the roll
cali at least once during the month
OF January.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

Si,ice we know all OF the
FIFTY-THREE it is Jolly to try to
get by" Tell the public what is GO
ing on or we must send "NOSEY'
around and "Noscy knows all, sees
all reports queerlv.
What OF Soldiers and Sailors club
Phyllis Wheatlcy:
The election OF officers in many
clubs will take place this week READ
IT IN THE NIIlP-Ed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

utNl llltOT pO-
rated, is a real
grid enthusiast
inasmuch as the
color OF the play
ers neither adds
nor detracts from
the worth and
pleasure of the
national sport as
far as Mr. Law
son is concerned
I Il c 5 e dcduc-
ftAh RPa p,nfl,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

divided the rep
reSentatives..
II Z y &c the
many good clubs
in this city.
If YOU repre-
scntvery much IT
is an evident fact
that You are a
member oil some
good {. L.
club or social
unit. If SO the
,u,a - listed N
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Boosters Column
By Georgia FL. Jones

Il is OF more than passing interest
10 Negro Baseball fans to learn that
George Herman Lawson. president OF
he Continental Baseball association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
to Face
Another Charge if
Freed of Murder

s. T. Eafonkn. vino with his wife
b. held In Durango. Colo. In connec-
ton with the murder OF two Gallup
taNimen. probably viii have another
charge to face should he be released
or have a light sentence on the u
der charge.
A compliant charging katonka
with violation Of the Dyer act, or that
o. tnlging "a stolen car from n state
to another, has been filed against him
nj South Bend. Ind. according to
word received here hy agents Of the
department OF Justice.
All OF the parts OF the auto which
WIS wrecked In n collision with an
other EAR are being held there for
court exhibit 10 necessary. the car
having been that Of sam Groy. ac-
cording 20 officers. Groy and VIII
liam Kelly are the tnNimen who were
murdered.
Kntonka told authorities IN Penn
sNlvania that his wife had como
west Tor her health. His wife's
houith Improved 50 much. he o. said
"a have told officers. that physicians
would allow him 10 take her east II
he secured u car ao she could hav,
the benefit OF The open ais.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
20 Boys to Leave
On Camping Trip
Tomorrow Morning

Twenty boys viii leave AT $ o'clock
tomorrow morning for n three lay
camping trip az the Rotary club cabin
IN Cienoga canyon. They will 30 ~
automobile to TijeraS. and will walk
the remaining few miles 20 their camp.
shortly after Lreakfas: on Friday,
they will hike hack 20 Tijeras. where
automobiles will be waiting to bring
them bnc homo
one OF the features OF the three
day "trip viii be a hike so the old
ruins OF the san Pedro Indian village.
just beyond the town OF San Antonito.
Those ruins have been excavated an
der the supervision of the school OF
American Archaeology some years
ago. and n study viii be made of
them by the boys.
II Is important that all boys wfsh-
ing to go on the trip have their
blanket rolls at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night, In order that the sruck can
take ttsm 10 this cabin early TO-
morrow morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Mike Mole was a most valuable
friend, becauae he was ruch a fine
digger and not only thai. but he knew
- many OF the gnomes' secrets ana
hiding places.
SO he told the Twins not to worry
- have tunnels dug eycrywhcre."
he assured them. and the gnomes
don't know n, but | have secret par
sares under every one OF their streets
and houses. Just follow me-"
So Nancy and NICK and Kip. the
Brownie. followed Mike through his
little cOrkscrew. curllcew halls this
way ana that way and every way.
turning north n south and thon
north nEain without any reason or
wherefore. untn finally the mole
stopped.
Now shushi'' be whispered eau
tiousiy. We're therei Right under
Gnome village again. The CHIEF thing
first Is "a get your Shoes. And u
you get them. keep Shem. IL You
should forget another time about say
inE the forbidden words. aud suddcn-
~ find yourselves upside down. wish
yourselves back into Brownleland at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

once before the anonaea can steal tho
Shoes from your feet
where are weT" whispered Nancy.
Under crookabone'n celiar." n =
wered the Mole. Now I'm going To
die up through his floor and whc1 J
call. come after me.
Mike disappeared then aud they
ali waited. After while they hcardta
faint ''st. w." over their heads. ard
one after the other they scrambled
up after him as fast a. they could 60
THE Magic Green shoes and the key
are In the Jam cupboard. but l can't
open a." said Mike.
Kip prlcked up his ears
Here's where ! come in, 7 Eueas,'
said he. "Noihinlq in earth or fairy
land can keep n Brownie from Jam. 4
know n charm And he began
Apples. peaches. ounces cherrie1.
apricots and eiderbcrrles-
open the door with greatest haste.
That your fiavora We may TASTE
Instantly the little door swung open
tTo he c%ontiaued)
Copyright. 1891. NEA serviee.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

CHICAGO Dec. 27-Cattio receipts
1000: beef Steers and better grade
fat COW and hoifcrs. % 20 90 cents
higher; quality plain. lower grade
she stock. built, sturkers and feeders
steady 10 stronger. top steers, $500;
bulk, H6.2bM 40. calves strong 10 IS
cents higher, tulk veaiers, SS.0Oa
h.2a. few choite, $3.50 and higher.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000: 20 to so
cents higher thIn Saturday, average;
spots moro; mostly to yard traders,
shippers aud small packers, top. $500
ON $50 pound weights. bulk i70 TO
900 pound average. y1.7Om 7.Sb. bulk
21O to 800 pound weights. S7.4sd
go; pigs. 20 to 80 cents higher: bulk
desirable mostly $500; few al So %
Sheep receipts, 1900; generally
steady TO 20 cents higher. fat lhmb'
to packers early, Stl 25m1t40; sseeI
fiib0. some Ltld higher: good %
pound ycarlinga. 5000. good 10i
/ pound ewes. ft.b; choice come bach
feeder lambs. 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

IOM eNLM AntnmonIIcs

F|TUf1TOR- made and repaired. shrnyr's
F,IIntar Shop 2tt Worth FOURTH
RON etIEAA used Dodge brothers tour
INC s4r Also o. Ford touring Terms
en-, &c. H@rrau.ci j. kofhrr a Co, Auto
ne,t Phone 7R3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Livestock
KANSAS CITY.


KANSAS CITY, Dec. az Cattle
receipts. 1900; beef steers. fat sha
stock and stockerF and feeders
steady 20 20 cents higher. early sales
at 5000 a 7.g5. few COWS. $4,000
500; several louds hcifcrs. $1,000
ZOO; common 10 choice atockcrs,
$3.50 ESQ: medium 10 good feeders.
$3.50 6.25: calves strong 20 90 cents
higher; best VcalerF. $500 ID 500;
other classes steady: Gamers. S200W
ESQ; most cutters. $500 $50. bulls
largely, Sd.O0 20 400.
Hogs, receipts, 1000; mostly 20
cents higher, spots more. bulk host
hogs 20 shippers and packers. S7.4bM
100 bulk of safes. S1.35mT.1a. bull,
throwout sows. f5.25 $40, pigs, 20
cents higher. ccft. $3.50.
Sheep receipts. 5000; sheep strong
few ewes, Si.2b, lnmus generally 20
cents higher; best fed westerns
Yll.iOi humorous loads around
EI1.OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
ITGAL NoT.CIsS
NOTICE or SAIL
80. 1884

Of New Mcxiro.
County OF Bsrnalllp,
In the District Court.
Western Ice a Botling Co,
W,
=. D.. sullivan.
Notice Is hefoby given that T. the under
signed. sheriff N hrrualiilu rnurtys New
Mexico. under and hy virtue ~ IS rt Of
Nrrditioni rEuuuHa issurd out ~ thr above
named court ion tlc above entitled cause
offer Tor sole and sell 10 tho b. hrtt
bidder for cash. Ht the front door ui the
court house 90 the county ~ Bclnaltlloi IN
N. ciiy Of Albuquerque A,W N.1ico ga ths
.fh day 81 January, 1879, - ihU hulf 81
II O'Clock iu an, forenoon of SAID Jay, ihs
following described prnperty
On lodge automobile NJ 22isdA, Now
Mexico stats lcrinsr 80 1880, ard a house
and four lot az ga North Second street
the lots being:
A fraction ii lots Nus q = @ aud 10 IN
block 80. o ~ Tho northern Addition. aud
q fraction ~ lots Sos r q 20 and II in
block So y uf tho HnrsHtNad and Garden
spot Addition and heius 100 fgrt iruniag'
on North Second street DO Nc city Of Anu
merque county o. bernallio sud state ~
The .tyic and titie Of the cause ~ action
Ia which sid Judgment was rendered, vas
Hs above stated heroin The nature Of ths
Hftiou was m action fnr IN iudebtedurfs dl'
from the defendant iu tho plaintiff said
! Judgment was rendered uu the 10Th day of
| krremhsr. 1921. and The utbnuut ut safe
Judgment. with Interest 20 she date of sale
u sl70o.0G.
ANTONIO C pRrtZ,
sheriff BrFnalilo County, New Mexico
Dee. G~i12u-2T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Classified
Advertising Rate Card
REFLECTIVE JANuARY 1, 1890.

kffEoTfvE JANUARY 1. 1870.
Fanny q word nFat insertion.
Hal. sent a word for each suhserisnt
eonnacuuvo insertion.
Minimum ciassihsd charge csc.
Standing c~iasnaed, iB cents a word per
MONTH eopy change permitted twice q vesk.
blainoan and professional cards, to.7b
per meh per month. Halt inch, $3.50.
only.
50 classified I'D taken after Z D. NJ.
No al run for an indefinite period can
10 discontinued later than u o'clock noon,
Display .ciaHaihsd forms close al 1880
day Of publication.
The Herald vim be responsible for oniy
one incorrect insertion.
NM5MATzHlC
gQ6ITNI
bAhbtil Tor private home work. fhons
levi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Chicago Board OF frada

CHICAGO. Dee. 27.-Bullish Hcnu-
mont p~redornlnaied ia the wheat
mnrkct today during me esry deti-
ines. opinion chat favorrd the bny-
ing side was based largely on eN-
pectanc. OF the usual new year Inn
provemcit IN asmhn Tor cash wheat
and flour. Furthermore, "a falling Oh
In the United States visible supply
total this afternoon vas looked FOR
opening quotations.. which varied
noH u 90 4 81 higher. with May
SIf7h aud July tt.0sN. we're follow
ed " u continued moderate display
OF strength.
Corn hardened with wheat after a
hesiUnnt start. The opening was mn
changed TO x ceut lower. May rs x
to = cent. but h e slight gains were
scored.
oats took tho same path as wheat,
opening X to y cent higher, Nay
apM 10 a9M cents and making an
additional advance later.
Higher values In the hog market
gave a little iirmness to provisions.
subsequently. the wheat market
weakened owing more or less 30
iearlsh forecasts Of the government
crop report aud to announcement OF
an Increase Of the visible supply total.
whereas. a decrease was expected
The close was heavy. u to ~ cents
net lower with Mny Si.1Gh and July
&1.0fM 10 SIOiA.
Later, there wa selling IN the part
Of cash corn houses, and the market
turned down grade. Prices ciosed
weak. "a TO i cen net lower with
May 54ia 10 CAS- cents.
Close:
wheat-May S1.1sA July si.Oih.
Corn-May. ffisc; July. So G. =
Outs-May, IS Nc. July, 3ghc.
Pork Janu3gr. st4 60.
Iard-Jan, sS.77. May. ss1T.
Hihs-Jan. $500; Stay, ss22.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 27.-Butter
unchanged; creamery. t3ci packing,
igc.
Eggs fc lower; flrsts, i5c. seconds.
36c.
Poultry. hena heavles. ic higher
II m22c. springs unchanged. 1870 gle;
turkeys ulshunged 40c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-copper
steady. ~cloctrolytic spot and nearby,
1874 vic. later, i4c.
Tin steady; spot, and futures
S32.7b.
Iron steady: No. northern,
$3.50 "a 1850; No. 2 northern. Si9W
20. No. 2 southern, Si7ntS.
Lead steady. spot. Sf.TiMfs0.
Zinc quiet: Enst ~. Louis delivery
slot. 81 9OM f.0f.
Antimony spot, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

DENVER. Doc. 2I.-Cattlo receipts
100. strong. 20 cents higher. beef
steers. 5000 : 90: cows and heifcrs.
Si.UO Ni. 90; calves, sxGi0W 1aOi
bulls. $1,000 sec; stocker4 aud feed b
lr.. &ihnMG 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

NEW YORK. Dee. 27.-Ilberty
bonds closed; SIS. $685. 60; first ~,
SOC. 80; second a., $96.22. first AS,
$3.50. second as. fsgsti third
victory ass. $4,000. victory AS.
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

NEW YOEK. Dec. 27.-cail money
firm. hiRh o; loS Al ruling rata o.
closing bid 80. offered At 5: last
loan @.
Time loans fl,m. 60 days. 90 DAYS
and six months, 5d5h.
Prime mercantile paper tTtH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
HERALD WANT An TAKERs

Are thoroughly trained al writer's,
If you so desire, they will gladly
assist You in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-cotton fu-
lures closed flTm, jan. SASS.
March. Sis.S2. May. $3.50; July,
Sis.SS; oct, 1lGy1.
spot cotton steady middling.
NIg.20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
MARKETS
New York stocks

NEW YORK. Dec s7.--roday's
session OF thr stcck market wis very
duii and professional The trend wns
mainly upward. but representative
issues moved within narrow limits.
Sales appropriated bbo. 900 shares.
The closing WIS strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

1921 Chevrolet Coupe
In Al condition. good tires uphol-
stcrv IA excellent condition, Must
seli and owner IL willing to sncritice.
Can he seen at
CENTRAL AUTO q MACHINE
WORKS
522 West Central Phone ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Herald WANT Ap TAKERs,

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If you so desire, they viii gladly
assist Won in wording your ad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MEXICAN TRADE WITH
 ARIZONA SHOWS GROWTH

MORALES. Ariz.. Apr. 4.-Customs statistics tabulated here today show, ed that imports and exports of the Arizona district during March totaled s2.S9s.1Sl. Nogales was shown to be the leading port with imports total ing S1,l96.S15 and exports worth ss3z. 215. Douglas was shown to he the second port with imLor:s O. s53s.eiI and exports of SI56209
 The heaviest import shipments from Mexico to the United States through this port in many months were rec orded
 \ train of i2 cars arrived today from ;he Les Moehis and Prosidio dis tricts Of Sinaloa. loaded with toma toes. Another train from San Bias contained zz cars of sugar and five cars of alcohol.
 Customs officials today estimated that the tomato shipments from Sina loa this season would total 1000 cars
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
A GREAT EAGLE ATTACKS MAN

YUMA, Ariz.. Apr. 4.-J. M. Simon. known the country over as a man of the strictest varacity brings in q story from the Thumb Butte country about q new and unknown species of eagle. A. Mr. Walker. who is winter ing near the Thumb Gu;:e for ms health. being ar old oil man from Africa, was attacked few days ago by an eagle of enormous size. The eagle came al him several times and twice knocked his hat from his head. Mir. Walker finally getting hold of his rifle killed the daring bird which measured eight feet from tip to tip. The eagle is of an unknown species hut it is stated that several of these birds have been seen in the last year or two on the Thumb Butte mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ROSE TRAVIS STILL
 UNCONSCIOUS FROM
 FALL SATURDAY A. N.

DOUGLAS. April 5.-The condition of Rose Travis last evening was prac- tically unchanged. Since she fell over cliff al Bisbee al i:30 o'clock Sat urday. the l3-year-old girl has been unconscious in the Copper Queen hos. pitai.
 The X-ray picture taken Sunday morning showed that there was con. cussion Of the brain. In spite of the gravity of her condition, doctors have said the child was holding her own. She was able to swallow little milk yesterday. indicating that at times she is in semi-conscious state.
 J. F.. Carlson. principal of the gram. mar school, who was at her bedside for 90 hours following the accident returned 10 Douglas to attend to school duties. The parents of the lit. tie grammar school girl have been constantly with her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BOOK AGENTS FLOCK TO
 CAPITOL IN ENDLESS STREAM

tHOENlX. Apr. l. Members of the state board oi education are begin ming to believe that their official ii tie ought to include that of official entertainer of book agents
 As a member of the board and as state superintendent of education. Elsie Toles has been receiving seem ingly an endless stream of book agents at her office in the capitol building for the past few days. The small army of book men is occasioned by the fact that the board is at this time considering books that might be adopted as free text books for the public schools of the state.
 Bids are received annually from book firms wishing 10 have their books adopted as school texts. This year the board is considering parti- cularly readers for the first three grades. a geography for the 9th grade and possibly history and a diction- ary.
 Under the former law the board was permitted to adopt only one new text book of class for each grade, to remain as such official text book for a period from one to five years. In der the new law more than one text book may be adopted for given class but the adoption must hold for It least five years.
 The annual selection of free text books for the public schools is the oc- casion for the appearance of the hordes of text book agents. The or der this year for readers will be be- tween 6Oooo and 7c.ooo books. it is thought s&'
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
STORM BRINGS LATE
 FALL OF SNOW HERE.

\ storm which formed over the PI- cific coast states swept down over Tombstone and southern Arizona yes terday afternoon and night. It was accompanied by a stiff. icy wind. snow sleet and rain
 Early last night lawns. housetops and automobile were covered with 4 white blanket Persons shivered Tn overcoats and huddled under umbrel- las. It was a typical winter afternoon one would expect in northern state: the snow was unusually late for this section of the country. IL was one of the latest on record.
 Many towns along tine border re ported heavy snow last night. Even in the Imperial valley of California snow fell. In the California noun. ,ains the fall averaged two feet in many places.
 According to reports from the north ern coast states. considerable damage to the fruit resulted from hail and snow. Continued cold weather was predicted for the coast states Tues day. A number of automobile parties were reported snow-bound.
 The snow storm here followed a dust and rain storm. The temperature dropped rapidly late in the afternoon and the rain quickly turned to snow and sieet
 The storm will greatly benefit the ranges in this section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
TO PRINT SESSION
 LAWS ABOUT JULY

PHOENIX. April 5.--A good many inquiries are being received at the of flee of the secretary of state as to the time when copies of the session laws of the Fifth legislature will be avail able. The reply is that it probably will be some time after July l. There is no money now in the fund for the publication of the laws, but there is effective legislation preventing the transference of money from one fund to another. as in times past. so that no money is available now for that purpose.
 IL will be recalled that among the bills passed by the legislature was one making an emergency appropri1- .tion for the printing of copies Of the session laws of certain previous Iegis- latures. but none was provided ex- cept in the general appropriation bill for the printing of the laws of the session just ended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
.,U v1
NoGALES RAID UNEARTHS
 BIG LIQUOR CACHE

MORALES. April 4-Federal off cers and members of the local police force today made two raids which resulted in several arrests and whic!, officers said were the beginning of operations which were intended to put all end to selling liquors to sol diers at Camp stephen D. Little. near here. In the homes of MT. and Mrs. J. Johnson and MT and Mrs w Spill man. all four of whom are negroes. and all of whom were arrested. the officers said they found d large quan- tity of liquor. Physicians who eX- amined the liquor said it contained liquor and wood alcohol. Both cou- pies lived near Camp Little. where more than 2o6o negro soldiers are quartered
 John. Henderson. ncgro. and Este ban Reyes. Mexican. also were arrest ed Tn. officers said they found q large number Of Mexican federal ii- quor stamps on Reyes. The charge that these stamps were used to seal bottles of liquid sold to the soldiers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MANY STATES HAVE
 cHIRoPRAcTic LAW

PHOENIX. April 2.-According to telegrams received by Dr G. D. Claus of this city. the science of chiroprac- tic has made great progress in legis- lation this spring in the legislative sessions. Twenty states have enact ed laws licensing the practice and appointing boards of examination.
 Among them. of course. is Arizona. The last one to act on chiropractic was New Mexico. which week ago passed straight practice bill.
 These teleSrams come from E. ]. Palmer. head of the Palmer institute at Davenport. Iowa. Among the more recent states mentioned in the te.e- grams are Oklahoma. Missouri anf Iowa.