davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

1ShRN ,AAi Ap Nbtt Ait A'Auoth- This afternoon both house bills known as the irrigation bills. un- der which the Charleston Dam will be constructed. passed the Senate in slightly amended form. after the committee of the whole had recommended them for pass age.
 
 PHOENIX. March s-In long ani feverish night session in which the house plowed rapidly through mass of business. the omnibus good roads bill was passed by the unexpectedly large majority of 33 to , Il was sent 10 the senate where action on il is eX- pected today. Friends of the bill were assured that the house amendments would not be seriously resisted
 The omnibus bill was reported out last night by the committee on enroll ed and engrossed bills along with a half dozen others and they were i'm mediately ordered to third reading The omnibus bill was fifth on tine list Theer was no debate and the bill went to vote.
 The main event in the senate was the consideration in the committee 0f the whole of the Cave Creek flood bill
 IIr Wilkinson suggested as amend ment to the measure safeguarding the rights of the state ir any enter prise that might develop In the future. With the understanding that such an amendment would he made the com on the bill
 Marketing Bill Not Reached.
 It was expected thct the cooper l. tive bill which had been reported out yesterday afternoon would be called up. but at d late hour it had not been reached.
 Both houses were in session until nearly II o'clock.
 The lower house of the legislature yesterday upset all calculations in its disposition of the general appropria- tion bill. Originally. the bill carried a little more than S4.o0o0o which represented cutting down of the fig. ures of the budget by s360.3S0. It was predicted that the house would still further reduce the total.
 It is regarded as certain that the senate will be disposed greatly to re duce the increases made by tine com mittee.
 Passes School Fund Bill.
 sThe senate plunged into the final disposition of bills on assembling ir the morning and continued at it with little intermission throughout the day The most important thing accomplish ed was the final passage of senate bill s3. providing for the creation of g state school fund, or rather. greatly enlarging the state school fund by providing for a levy to raise $25 pei capita of pupils as disclosed by the average attendance.
 The two antitobacco biiis were losi but by much narrower margins thar had been anticipated. Both were intro duced by MT. Lines; one of them pro hibited the smoking of tobacco in pub lie places. and the other provided fol local option as to the sale of tobacco The vote on each bill was 9 to g.
 The public health bill for the re pression of prostitution was defeated though by a narrow margin. Ther, were two principal objections to 1t the severity of the punishment whicl it was stated would prevent the en forcement of it, and the other wa! the opportunity it afforded for thu blackmaiI of hotel and lodging hous' keepers.
 Substitute senate bill 95. the inheri tance tax measure. was passed lat in the afternoon with little or no op position.
 Senate PIunses Into Work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Basis of Representation

The basis Of representation is one dels gate for every h paid members The minimum delegation from each state is I25 delegates Each sta" i3 entitled 10 as many votes as sh" has members in accordance with basis If repro sentatiOn.
 The routes of the Bankhead nation al highway have been recommended by the pa,hfinders, confirmed by the board of directors and annual meet ings Of the association. also officially designated by the legislature and state highway commissions in each state.
 Al the annual meeting the constitu- ton of the association will be amend ei by naming the principal cities and towns on the main line and a:so on the branch routes of the highway
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
County Seat Removal Bill.

The only kick" in the afternoon session was when the county seat re- moval bill was taken up That bii! provided that on a petition signed by - Der cent of the voters the board of supervisors of any county shall call an election on a proposition to re move county seat. If 6o per cent of the voters at such an election de clare in favor of removal. il shall be done. and in that case there cannot be another removal election in l2 years But if removal fails. the contest may be renewed after the expiration of I years.
 As many towns as desire may enter the ccntes, for the honor of becomin: the county seat. whether they be in corporated or not The bill was pre-
 pared for q renewal of the perennial attempt 10 take the county seat away from Tombstone MT Woodward. of ,Gila. secured an amendment providing
 that the county seat may not he re- moved 10 another town within l5
 miles of it A reference to the map iisclos,s that the town of Miami $ within that radius of Globe
 Some of the members inquired yes tsrday why that provision was insert ed Mir Gull. the introducer of the : bill. relieved NIT. Woodward of the
 task of replying by the statement that [ if county seat was 10 be removed only r. miles or less. there was really no excuse for removing it at all. That | amendment was stricken out on the motion Of MT Claypool or the town or i Claypool. which is also within l5 miles of Globe and which may some time aspire To county seat honors. | The bill was then sent 10 the con- mittee on enrolled and engrossed bills
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Pass Medical Biiis.

Two medical bills were passed. both lowering the bars. One provides Tor reciprocity in the issuance of certifi- cates and the other regulates chiro practics.
 A bill to remit the payment of tax,s on dwelling and apartment houses or other housing structures for period of five years was defeated by a t:e vote of 9 to g.
 For the first time the general ap- popriation bill was referred and MT. Remington's bill was sent 10 the com mittee on military affairs.
 The civil administration bill was passed by the senate in the morning.
 Among the bills passed by the house last night were house bill 116, directing county assessors 10 collect data regarding crop acreages; senate bill s, for the regulation of the in surance business after the teeth had been withdrawn by senate amend ments; senate bill 2i, declaring Ar mistice day to be legal holiday; sen ate bill ST. providing for county high schools for Apache county. and sub stitute senate bill S5. the workmen's
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Late Bill introduced.

new bill was introduced in the senate. perhaps the last one of the session It was brought in by MT. Burton by request, and removes from foreign corporations coming into the state to loan money the hampering re- strictions now imposed upon such outside corporations
 The Dedrick prize fight bill. which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
PORTALES

The Rev. and Msr. c. p.
Roberts, Of the Rescue Home at
Pilot Point, Tex. occupied the time
at the morning service at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning.
The Rev, Porston of Clovis,
reached at the Christian church
here on Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ison; on
Sunday, q daughter was born to
the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Scott;
o.. Monday a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Taylor. and on Tues
day son to Judge and Mrs. Albert
Morgan, all of Portales.
The tent revival services OF the
Non-Progressiye Christian church,
" lich commenced about two weeks
ago, closed Wednesday night with
several additions to the church.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hancock were the de-
lightful hosts at 7 o'clock dinner
for a few friends. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ]. Neer.
ST., of Portales, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed j. Neer, Jr,, and daughter,
Marie. of Roswell. and the hosts.
A pleasant social evening was
spent.
The Rev. J. f. Nix drove over
to Lockney, Tex, and brought
Mrs. Nix and children home, Sat-
urday from a several weeks visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Mahaffy came in Monday
from Kansas City and is a guest
at the home OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs w. W. Ball.
IL Mrs. Coe Howard and niece. Miss
Emogene Trout. left Thursday for
Los Angeles, Calf, where they
will visit sister and family of
Mrs. Howard's for several weeks.
At the close Of the District AS
sembly of the Nazarene church,
Evangelistic tent meetings were
commenced and have continued
through the past week with the
Rev. B. F. Nicely of Bethany,
Oklahoma, and the Rev. Sadie Nc
Nees in charge of the services
which are drawing large crowds
Of people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, of Dallas,
Tex, have been here for several
days and are prospecting this val
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
STATE COLLEGE

Most of the state workers have
returned to the College after at
tending the extension conference
held at Albuquerque, July 7, s and
8. They report the meeting one OF
the most interesting held for sew
eral years. ~
The engagement and approach
marriage Of Miss Anna Berrier to
Ernest N. Stafford of Springfield,
NO., has Just been announced.
Miss Berrier is a talented musician
and a graduate of the College in
the class of 1920. She was en-
ployed in the home economics de-
partment at the Lovington schools,
OF which Mr.. Stafford was SUPER
. intendent last year, Immediately
after the wedding, which will &C.
cur on July "a, at the home of the
/ bride, they will leave on an over
/ land honeymoon trip to Spring
field, after which they will be at
home at Lovington, New Mexico.
John Robbins, a vocational stu
dent at the College, has been quite
Ill for several days, but is now re-
covering.
Professor and Mrs. D. s. Robbins
have returned from a months trip
to Deming, their former home.
/ Their son, Leon, was graduated in
engineering this year, and is now
at the military training camp near
Denver.
Miss Gretchen Van Week en-
tertained a few friends with a
slumber party Saturday night. The
evening was spent in bridge and a
sunrise breakfast was enjoyed.
Miss Van Weeks guests were the
/. Misses Helen Field and Ethel Sum-
merford and Mrs. Dave Campbell.
DR.. and Mrs. f. P. Johnson will
leave soon for g two weeks trip
to the Grand Canyon. Later In
August they will spend two weeks
In Denver.
Miss Aida O'Hara entertained
with a shower, honoring Miss
Ethel Summerford, who Is to be a
bride of this month.
Howell Smith, graduate of the
1919 class of the College, who has
been in charge of a large dairy
farm at San Luis Obispo, Califor-
mia, has accepted a position with
manager of the Cole Stream Farms
at Lexington, KY, and will pass
through here this week on his way
II his new position. His mother,
Mrs. M. NJ. Smith, will accompany
him and will remain at the Col
lege for several days visiting old
friends.
The Boy Scouts have returned
from their camping trip in the Or
gan Mountains. More than fifty
boys from FL Paso, Clint, Mesilla
Park, Las Cruces and the college
attended the camp. OF the entire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
DEXTER

The advance agent of the Rad
oliffe Chautauqua was a. visitor in
Dexter the first of this week and
at a meeting of the guarantors
Tuesday evening it was decided to
go ahead, despite the period OF de-
preston which prevails. The
dates have been set for the 25th,
26th and 9th of this month and
1t Is thought the attendance this
year may be greater than ever,
since the program offered is big
ger and better than ever has been
during the years they have been
coming to Dexter.
DR.. r. ]. Hubbard left Sunday
for Ell Paso to undergo treatment
in a "Pass City" hospital.
Miss Eva Mielenz of Hastings,
Nebraska, is spending the sum
mer as the guest of her sister,
Mabel, and brother, Fred MielenZ,
at this place.
1t is reported that Miss Daisy
Bealls, who has had charge of the
primary department of the Dexter
school for the past five years, has
resigned her position here and will
teach at Clovis the coming school
term.
In a letter to the Oscar Beadle
family, James Armour reports that
he became so blistered from the
unusually hot sun of Hampton
Roads, Virginia while taking a
plunge in the broad Atlantic in
celebration of his 21st birthday,
July 4th, that he was compelled to
enter hospital. He Is some bet
ter now. James Is a sailor on the
battleship Nevada, having recent
ly been transferred to that ship
from the battleship New Hamp-
shire, which has been put out of
commission, to be used as tar
get for aerial bombs. Joe Beadle
is on the Eagle II, and is on a
regular summer cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnston, Of
Lovington, were visitors at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. e. J. Hub
bard last week. Mrs. Johnston is
a sister of Mr.. Hubbard.
The F. L. Mahlhon family have
been entertaining Mr.. Mehlhop's
father and sister, who are visiting
here from their home in Peoria.
Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Mehlhop and
family and Mr.. Mehlhop's father
and sister, Fred Mielenz and sis
tiers. Mabel and Eva, and Herbert
Dudley, made up an automobile
camping party to the Ruidoso
valley in the White Mountains,
last week. They attended, the
"fire dance" of the Mescaleros and
report a good time.
F. T. Gates has sold his Dexter
store to J. S. O'Neal of Hope, who
will continue the general grocery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

number, five received their COM
missions as first class Scouts.
Three of these were boys from the
College, Wilbur Vaughan, Roe
rlgo Medellin and Homer Farney.
Wilbur Vaughan of Troop 2, also
has the honor OF attaining the
highest individual record, with a
total of 1877 points. He received
as a prize, handsome camera. In
Troop /, Moses Pascual of El
Paso, was winner and also received
q camera. The ten days OF the
camp were spent most profitably
and pleasantly by the boys under
trained instructors. They were
given drill in pitching tents, man.
ual of arms, woodcraft and first
aid.
Miss Mary Hagerty who left for
| the west coast some time ago, is
to Join Miss Alice Stewart In Den
yer for a trip to the Grand Can
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Bowman
have received word from their son,
Lieut.. Frank Otto Bowman, who
Is former student Of the College,
is sailing at once for Honolulu,
Hawaii, where he expects to re-
main for two years. Lieut.. Bow
man has been stationed at Camp
HUMPHREYS, Va, with the Second
Engineers. His bride will accom-
pany him.
Rev. Carl e. Williams is leaving
the diocese of Texas and will take
up work under Bishop Thurston of
Oklahoma. Mr.. Williams was a
student at the College for several
years and in 1914 he was assistant
to Rev. Hunter Lewis in Dona Ana
county and ministered to Episco-
pal churches at La Mesa, Las CRU
ces and Mesilla Park.
A series of outdoor meetings of
the Christian Endeavor have been
planned for the summer. Paul II.
Black will be in charge of the next
meeting, which will be held on the
lawn at Hadley hall,
Mrs. Ivy Yoast, extension secre-
tary, Miss Eva Yoast and Mrs. R.
L. Farmer motored to FL Paso
Wednesday.
Prof. w, j.. Mcclure has left for
an extended trip to the western
coast.
w. II. Trentman, state club
leader, has returned to the College
after attending the conference at
Albuquerque. Mr.. Trentman also
spent several days in Valencia
county, supervising club work.
Lee ]. Reynolds, county agent at
Albuquerque, and a party of the
leading citizens of Albuquerque,
who are interested in drainage
will be at the College July Is for
tour of the valley.
w. A. lloyd Of the Washington
office, was obliged to remain in
Albuquerque for a few days after
the Extension conference, on ac-
count of Illness, and was unable to
meet an engagement at Flagstaff,
Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

der, Elizabeth Pender, Katherine
land Calvin Duncan.
Miss Bessie Craig Is the guest
of friends at Datils, for q few
| days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A, Nicholas arc
Miss Lulu Kendrick returned tC
Albuquerque after pleasant week
spent with the family of District
Attorney Fred Nicholas.
Jack FRASER was a Reserve
visitor a portion of the past week
A. II. Douglas, forest supervisor
was in Albuquerque on offictaI
business, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Taul left for
Albuquerque the past week, where
| they will take up their residence
Among the social affairs of the
season was the dancing party on
Friday evening, given at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Garcia, Jr. by Miss Leona Beall
honoring her guest Miss Lulu
| Kendrick, of Albuquerque. The
dancing was enjoyed by II couples
and during the time fruit punch
was served throughout the eve
ming to the guests
Mrs. Fanny Barrowdale left on
Tuesday for Long Beach, Calif., to
spend the remainder Of the sum
/ mer.
Mrs. Thomas and son Arthur, OK
pect to leave the coming week for
Louisville, KY where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jorden, who
| have been residents of our town
for the past six months, left the
past week for st. Louis, Mo. They
are making the trip by auto.
Miss Bernice Medley was last
week the house guest Of Miss Kath-
arine Duncan.
Rev. Calvin Duncan will deliver
the sermon at Union services next
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church.
The w. c. r. U. will hold their
regular meeting on "Wednesday,
July 20, at 8 p. M, at the Rock
school building.
Mrs. W. II. Vanderpool returned
home on Thursday afternoon after
q two weeks visit to relatives in
Albuquerque.
Mrs. Charles Lewis and son Ed
ward, are in california, called there
by the serious illness of Mrs.
Lewis father.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
FRASER, on July IL, a daughter,
Allie MacTavish went to So
zorro Friday. to undergo an oper-
alton of having his tonsils re-
moved
The Mountainair baseball team
will be in Magdalena Sunday to
play the home team.
Mrs. Davis and little daughter,
who have been the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Louis Fonville, left on
Thursday for their home in c.
rono, N. M.
II. C. Rhinehart has gone to
Oklahoma, called there by rhe
serious illness of his son.
Solomon Baca of San Antonio
N. NJ, was a Magdalena visitor on
Thursday.
The Misses Linnie and Alma
Rhinehart of the Rhinehart ranch,
We're in town Thursday, visiting
friends.
Mrs. Lang and children are on
| the sick list.
Mrs. Lucian Cook has gone to
Tennessee to visit home folks for
the remainder of the summer
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

| daughters, Aliene and Joe Ethel,
of Clifton, Tenn, are visiting with
relatives and friends in Portales.
r. J. Ryan of Peoria, Ill, is
here and. will spend the months
of July and August in Roosevelt
and Curry counties, on a business
trip,
Mrs. Otto Skorkowsliy arrived in
POrtalcs on "Wednesday from Okla
homa City, to. join her husband,
who has been here for some time,
Judge and Mrs. ]. c. Compton
and children left last week for an
overland trip to Austin and Bur-
nett, Tex, and will remain several
weeks with relatives.
The Nom Progressive Christian
church held a baptismal service on
Tuesday afternoon at the Progress
sive Christian church. There were
five candidates for conversion,
Mrs. Pasha Hersy, of Rodgers
N. NJ, was a weekend house guest
in the home of Mrs. G, A, Starnes.
The Pentecostal people have re-
modelled their old church into a
nice parsonage.
Otis D. Peck came in Saturday
from Duncan, Okla, and visited
with his sister and husband, the
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, who
were here. from Albuquerque, and
on Monday they all left for Capt.
tan, and from there they will go
to the mountains for a pleasure
trip and rest of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Priddy and
daughters, Elizabeth and Maurine,
and Mrs. Tinsley, started Sunday
for a drive across the country to
Nacona, Tex, where they will visit
sister and family of Mr.. Priddy's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Foochee'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Webb and
daughter law, and three chill
dren, from Douglas, AriZ., returned
from an overland trip Monday to
Plains, Tex, where they visited
relatives.
Miss Nora Farley, who recently
returned to her home here from
the university at Albuquerque, is
instructing class in Spanish. The
class meets every morning at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones.
Many people of Portales are
planning to attend the Baptist
Assembly, which will convene on
Tuesday of the coming week and
will be held at the Montezuma
Baptist college near Las Vegas.
hTe Rev. w. Z. Ellis of Hemet,
Calf, gave an open air lecture on
the court house lawn. Saturday
afternoon to a large crowd of peo-
pie. His subject was THE White
slave Traffic"
On Sunday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl johnson and son, Lee
johnson and Mrs. Walter. Grow left
here In an automobile to drive
over the country to Dallas, Tex,
where they will visit for a few
days, then will go on to Calves
ton, Tex, for a rest and pleasure
trip.
Several men left here in trucks
last Friday for the harvest fields
of Oklahoma and Kansas.
The Misses Grace williams Oh
lie Fuller, Clovis, Garrett, Laura
Turner, Bonnie Taylor, Catherine
Mccall, Elizabeth Greaves, Ruth
Ison, Verona Thompson, Robbie
Jones, Henry Denison, Eula May
Brown, Elsie Murell. were invited
to go to the home of their Sunday
school teacher. Mrs. William Bar
ton, on Tuesday evening, and the
girls furnished foods and Mrs. Bar
ton the ice cream and cake and
they all had a jolly time eating a
picnic supper on the lawn at the
Barton home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
By AN EASTERNER

fornia before. All within three hours
ride from central point!
found an island where world famous
fishermen assemble, the worlds sportiest
fishing grounds, only three hours from
that center.
l found wonderful golf courses, boat
ing, surf bathing, camping, trout streams,
mountain lakes-every kind of sport and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

line. Mr.. Gates will return to
Roswell to attend to business in
that place.
The Commercial hotel changed
management last Tuesday. C. r.
Beck is now in charge. James
Vickers and mother, who have had
charge, will return to California
after a short visit with relatives in
Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
MACDALENA

Dwight Craig and Joe Foss of
the First National bank. motored
to Gallup the past week on a few
days business trip.
Oscar .Redeman and family, with
Grandmother Walker are on their
way to California, where they will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Long Beach.
On Tuesday, the Rev. and Mrs.
Calvin Duncan entertained at a 6
o'clock dinner, the following: Rev.
w. II. Nanderpool, William Pom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
You Need This Kind of ]
and Need it Now
I'm a Summer Wonderland that's NeW to You
You get a Complete Change

X/OUR brain, like mine, at least once
\ year, requires more rest than mere
sleep will provide. Every business man
who thinks knows that. Efficiency de-
mands it. Proper rest, which means a
complete change, is businesslike because
it's profitable. All economists agree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

Hot weather is hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
misery of heat, pain and stomach
disorder. McGee's Baby Elixir
helps the little sufferer through
the trying period w correcting the
stomach and bowels. Price. $50
and 60c. Sold by all druggists,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
Temperature

The average mean temperature in
Southern California for the past a
years ~. S. Weather Bureau records)
Is as follows:
June, 66-July, 7o--August, IL
September, SO.
The same records show that great
city In the center Of this section has on
the average only one day in June, two
days in July, three In August and three
in September when the thermometer
touches or exceeds 30 degrees.
The air is usually dry, so higher
temperatures are comfortable here
that would be uncomfortable in the
East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages 800
days of sunshine. Summer is the rain
less season so you can plan on perfect
weather for your fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

OF the 1855 bodies of Ameri-
can soldiers received from France
only two have not been claimed by
their relatives. Those two finally
were buried in the military GENE
terry in Arlington.