davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
LAND VALUATION
CAN Be DOUBLED
improper Utilization Of Soil IN
hlgh'Grade Agricultural
District Is Related.
STREAM WASTES MANY ACRES
fsrmsf csn Rsdssm Much v,ly,sl.
ssii ~ Rsgrouplns Dinsnn, ssllo.
''" Without sssnhslns
Conssnisnes

F''p''si ~ ne United siaiss fl.par.
msti " AuiealtsfsI
iHnnafd on me beat farm has u.
isirl mr acres of land nsli 10 The
Woe 'sh'o Dor f.lJ un scv nesd
more .aud and I've half notion 10
tste ihs ofer
To SUNDAY qu.st and he warm
spf'hf sunshine he'd iufei ths farmer
sil lI' Visitor % q ierah on me TOP
fah " ihs Doa ..ans Renee ahrre ttsy
~ Toto Discussion Of untri Slate.
Department ri Agriculture r.tars
To visitor tholrht fof moment
HtI'r DIE sIes rafsf urruss The ast
fa.m land before them
WIZ ai 80 an acsf h. in.
qH'f'f tnaiI .Wti OFT bli ths fsa
fnf pee heel frum mau uho al
ss'i o. a. 300 fof hair a. msrhT
Lard Gets Fsu Pre-.
zone tunifri dollars sn acre fof
isrm land in ufs oagaiyi { rru
nai Pete Iog cont sn0u farm vel.
90 oli hsfs hart in Julf Nss Eng.
lard h.'is l1u uay fnd lani 81 cheap
o. That boz 90 rant boz rui u
iil'ahIf lani on thIs srfian aIfhoat
laiing DE- fuI lnos o. u~
IT, hugtei as b. ad II yau
co. fni 2 s0rts % sais ln ttis taau.
~ ai no prize 800 msuiiou lII boz
h-prHfIisi o. is uiitn s mile. u
ml huFns
tlpssf mao nat ssf no Nes
tnF.suisf rtssrfaui 90 flt folu
sian.lng on pat " % ushi uaa-
SITTING on u 2 mssn
-hui itis g. mins s'rssdi
-uf caurtf rrfnurf fhs other
-ifn Iulf 90 ans anf ya1fr us
msn lug ZOO sI Iaufssif o.
srffs ~ err class fam lani 81 fiu
sa arrr ifas o. sems q d. psrtaps
I hoagti o. srf-s frum mJs-f lasi
slfius sfsf ! nd lsamei hps sim.
% no. nanaftiou saa
To- farm gsurf laif . frm hand
81 DE- ffirlfa tftaf stuuiisf
7gu'f alinF riddle b. safuei
and ooms COO aift ~ uufJ of GA
90 Iau - inio a. uftiissr
-iou an ~ I'll no .sni lau ed
~ uatinf Iauf sssiri aui pr,.iuc.
tive ieu usu itf aasisi iani and
Ioa esn taf % ffau IulfsfIf 81 ~
prirs o. matias o. tIshls thsrs
shsf 3 nfah-
rna its aasis Ianf ou this farm
osnf ts uaif preiuriits Ttrrs
oaif sn arff rf sa Ia MT siani hu.
TEA otsf fhsft as o. s1su griiInr
ossh frfafus ffeu thai tI p.auflas
rtFffI ffres amuar no sian-s
q fffat sg uas's land : saii
vasfsi anI a. ether feminiei
hm Waste Iced IL lsni made un
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
EAST MARION

iamis Paris and wife spsnt q fsv
days lat wesk with bis parents. NJ
and Mr. J T. , Paris
Mr. Esa nllard visited hsf moth
81. Mr. frances Cas- Friday
Mu Heath and son. JACK. are
visiting Mrs. Guy olive
Mlss Ruby Cahagsn spent the
vsck end with hsr parents a. Weston
Ala Allison u ieyias visited HI,
uncle. Tom Hoover. Friday
Mu u n Wnng and Fsnnis
Cash - francss visited Nu Roy
Davidson last wesk
Albert Agc, AMI ~ifs visited NJ
Crfrr naksr u Pleasant Hnl Thur.
day ~ last well
Me- sherman Clara vas isksu 90
riously ill last SEA
George Clafk. wife and daughter
attended thr ssrticrs 81 Crooked
Crrsk Sunday
Mr. Ida James visited Mu }.
a. . PARIS sunday
Mr. Mildred rox l. ths guest u
hrf raunis. Mr ani Mrs. Y g.
Uao,sf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

uraisiir b. usfuv sas'ei iaui is
rr.iurii,s Iari iiat man h.mse.i hss
hnsi 90 male uss ~ That's ne
fffn
sIhs afs ~ Ywf farm business
tss usft o. A. siit iouf in.uar ihan
as Other fsaure Whns ioate been
r'srrrf .trrY tftfs smour o. fp,ss
waaaat ere yolss bro us.Hs ih's
tar I.re f rH Hiff ruuassf han
s.ausff o. aaf.f ta IsHlff Yea
,.f rs nf rlf1. RES sirasi as
,...r Tta aHa is rt.i in ~
t.sr .fI.lf ..r aHi iaa o. misi
b. ss f.rf. trf sni 'isa f..i site
uI.s. Tva tieri ihrtf gaafiefs
Fsr r.r ri rlinr EN- rltt here
~ us rv 81 tatiag cog ar %
thrsf fnrs
.tri us rsf torisfs yoar farm
g. H. aEis Isnfih 81 your nrld I
All inas ahat CO.. h.ahvuf laws ln
mis state ar. hut oertsln9 ihei iont
r5uir .u co. nnd that iir. h'iueen
,.sf ta. aaf 90 rasi iini cot
H.. mrb Go hifhuay snrra,hes an
,,sr lana ani move yuuf f'Hrr 90
7t,rs smother a. scv thew
-n.m ihsua that osafr Grunge
t.,.s f.ss yoar nihsf planted along
~. urs rnninl vrsi frum % huuss
Th.,t..isuu rahs yuu o. moir land
esr ~ ihsn any other fenfr oo ne
ann nur aniy cc'upis- an scr 90
-, a. r.is boz rrndsfs sarih's.s
-, .,.u.ius . udp ~ f'i sld' 90
"a sis fu Dc sil bs msasl u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
DYCuSBURG

Mr. Jane Catherine u Mississippi
and daughter. Nn Camp ~ CARY,
are visiting RELATIVES here.
Frank Charles spent the Werk end
n Livingston county the guest "
Mr and Mrs. Charles ncehe
Misses May Sunderland. Ruby nra
shsr and Odiih Simpkins u near
frances wsrr guests u Mr. Owen
Haas Sunday
Miss Core Grave. u In paducah on
q visit
Mrs. J n. wsddingtoh and niece
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

your pocket to take the tractor out
some time when work Il slack and
snake that old hedge out BY he roots.
i"u can put this rail fence there. or
you ean pat wire fence there aud use
These rails 10 stake and rider some VI
your other rail- fences
Look 10 your brooks and bitches
A brook that wendem at will through
good farm land vii put much " II
beyond The reach N the plow-a ditch
vii sei u straight
Scattered over Rich Soil.
Many farmneuds have their build.
lngs scattered widely over rich land.
The farmer can buy back lot ~ yalu.
snle Soil BY rcgrouping the clusters
MOTE economically without sacrificing
either beauty or convenience Where
farm land increases IN price. ~ Il has
10 ihis section o gays the farmer 10
~ over his place With an eys opsz
Tor wasted territory n wont always
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

The strike o the which Ia December
1919 had h
railway s~itmen which effect 20 likewise
Affected the oal OUT
Daring The first outtuto "
7e7o the During the first thr..
noh u 1921 the monthly 327s0O0O and IL
estimated that the April did April
fixtures should be- exceeded movement for the first
than 1ooooo Tor the nr.t sis
months "
THIS would mean that the mines would have produce railways
have 70 than as0OOaoo o.
The record q ual production Tor the shortage
To accomplish that would not only u
but would n o.
Coal b. purchased and and
than Delay purchasing al
Tor higher during the time practically
surplus o htumnous coal above n the smss
Coal % andui railways are
position volume u consumer fail
als advantage ~ the supplies
another oal shortage the puuc attach
blame o the coal operators and hs railways More
standing
equipment u the Illinois Central h
The a. Is the c1untry b headed f a
coal shuriags unless immediately
W. frum the business
BE- sd their capacity IN handling
The iufs
Middle West considers duy sound this warning
Constructive criticism and suggestions
n. MARKHAM
prs,de Iuois Central system
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

-Hsui fo b. mus'fisn a. youi
Itsa Z advise yuu % fats ~ sliisf
o. taglipe 90 No Fioiin-
Atf - fsitsrf
-i-nus. shea heres snT psfing
O. 10 tous. ! nsiies iis a. pil,sf "a
o. tti.sf vhs sv pfefsrr-i credit
ur
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
SHELTER SAVES IMPLEMENTS
Fsmsf wovid ne sufpfissd 10 80
Ao~ Much rroubis Could ns
Avsldsd b. Keeping on Rain.

-shsitcf uill double thr me- Of farm
machinery ays - n zrasman ~ the
agricultural snriuerrinr department ~
ths University ~ Wisconsin ~
fsmsrs wuuli uniy keep ihe ruln and
rusi ava, fr.m their implemsuis ihsy
would b. surprised 70 ~ hss much
tfvuhie uunli b. satci
-ilusi can Gauss many trcuhles Naf
stsmpi.. an aiiistment may he,ums
81 badly fislci that u cannoi ~
usei Il b. ofisn damaged uf bn,ksa
10 leossnluf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
The Fatal n.,spho,

ne young mau uas telling Ne
sweetheart hov he bad bs,n attracted
ia frf
slsl ssfv = lovely nowsf snd : 49,
ass DO sIplain~d 10 hsf = sas
aouss aud Jos wsrs usor o.
.Efrr'
tai Thea wondered shy shs rnss
al Ia ths rom Amsfirn isEioa
Nr.tJ
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

-i'ocirf iiusr seems o. - q fssh
ilast.s physician"
. shsuit sai soi ne has pafisuis
81 sans ~ the ma~i stleuslss hsaiit
rssas On Amsres and q saifing nsi
q leap.s uhp.s health vui give ~
e. s.a a. fhsI so moay suosTt 10
e,nflH tim@
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

Mrs George GRAVES spent Thursday
in Smiikland
Mrs Henry Sparkman. ~ r.inr.
spent Saturday and SUNDAY herc.
Mr. and Mrs Dalton Nosicr ~
kutiawa are visiting here
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

IVES Engllsh sacirii rssiif rteted
tI lsty Quiethasts boos
. iaat ihiut 81. replied M'ss az
af ~ lmprssiUu 4 ihai asf
hfais prufesssd sreai iuiifuaiiou Ia
erl.f 10 heip slong ths puhll.iu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

Fisn q Farm Plan o. Same Farm
Showing Wasted After Gilmlnstloa
Lard in . Lane o. the Lane.
b. profitable 10 reclaim al that b. scra.
IT, can't fof Insiauoc move q barn 10
rain foi ur tao % iand. bot hrll b.
sure 10 ses much uhat can be- done
tfefl fol- brought under profitable
cultivation increases the farm business
All ths farm pfunt
q netrf REALIZED that the matter
~us 80 important" unused ne fann
oHuff.
-NelihsI did I" uus ne rvply. -un.
al ne Department % Agriculture
Eil-f the eoauulaic dust On ~ bust.
ur.s spectaclssr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
N.x-ls

ns-I had q Nsllsilc dream last
u.lft
Hfr Indeed What vas ~
.ub dreamed proposed 10 you
AL 200 turned the over 10 youf r.
utf
'ies. yes. and what dId father
uIr
cob ! don't know ouly tnow
l.aous 10 aud foHld myself ou ths
fuuf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

WHAT'S To- tr,.abIs hsrsf
"A cltlrsu fsll fuamluE 81 ne
laI'h lu ffuut " = us~ aamEs silh
q apaCiiy " ca ss
Strange
-Nst 10 su lies hs,u tilus to asi
q taass o. live Ia
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

ny latest cusiussf sas b fipio
usill msn sald its pfoslsfoss bod
issfsf
-lh shat faniculsrf sslsd ths ~
eel pfohitiiiou ofiorf
Tie oFsusd Negotiations ~ sstias
us 70 bad anything 10 ret nat
ssai create . little Interest Ia a
aa.s pis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

40 the Rolsu oiths srs d',orsdr
Yea"
Whist wsrv ths terms u seiile
hsutf
she sets ilO0o year sud b. sets
a. liquor"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

What h. your csst's nrsi usuef
iout tuos. rsfiiri M.ss tfHss
hf -AnyssI. o. so-sut mats aai
'fvner We aoaldat itiat n -
.i 81 familiar e. 90 call be ti hsf
Ell. hamee
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

luues BE- q suspicious ttsp
suspigiousi ne rrmiuis me ~
hmsf used ~ tuou Whfue'rf Pc
haihi = herd Of shecp be- stam.nrd
u sol ~ each sheer closely 20 uass
faIr O bed no coiioa in c.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
Rlan b Hn Lie

The people ln ne Cat seo's W an
Constantly nghuna-
Must b. unIsdA.ni fOf your 'lis
80. she llts- 10 have fass "'-'s
sttI her
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

tiuis asr tie yesresF tfethsfli
40 ths bstTs nscs srs~ go ars~
gu y ~ss-~ss TIRES fssi leasi
slthsfi hsY "a rusi rei taY
rsss tsst sfs sst NLsi Whsi bsey
~ go taiklne sbestf
ttiis nayi I've grsHs's babY,
usust
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
illinois Central System Sounds a Warn
ing of Impending Coal Shortage

II Is earnestly be hoped consumers have not forgotten
the lessons taught by coal shortages Of particularly d
These shortages produced largely
beginning buy and coal unit in
That unless coal dealers and profit by
At once To lay fall shortage will
be brought
A. the In the Commerce C,mni.
sion forced the railways
The handling Of coal from June 10 November prevent suffering
~ various OF the FOL
mg and highway construction " u
top 70 the coal traffic last poponcmen u construction work
that vitality needed II which
highly necessary last should be- mad
INK and other construction which depend "
congestion of coal traffic that can b. avoided
by the immediate % coal on argcsc
The coalcaryng % b
evenly balanced coal tonnage but 10 movement
when the bulk Of thrown O. comparative short perd
m summer
For annual output Of btunnoa, coal in III.
United States VA a.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

So ! saved ihs msusy 90 Bog ihls
lalsf. tariiuT
ilr iius ga yuu manase o. ~
tfaff
a.e t-lught d sifh the u..afI go
pts us faf ing bet aui bed CO., hsi
~ tasu 90 yuur aocdunt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06

~ nansaf aoUsnr tafn
49, 49, saaaf as e.
uts 49, 80 ~ a. Issrn
Wat he - A. o. zee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
RICKARD SILENT
ON LOCATION Of
TITLE CONTEST
Jersey City Seems to Have
Call For Big Bout of July
2; Plot There May Be
Final Choice.

New York, April 1S.-With
Champion Jack Dempsey seeking
site for his training camp and
Georges Carpenter scheduled TO
sail for this country May 4, inter-
est in the heavyweight titular bat
tie July is concerning itself chief
ly with the location of the arena,
somewhere in New Jersey"
Promoter Tex Richard refused
today to state what site. if any, he
had selected. Attempts to obtain
confirmation of reports that a plot
in Jersey City will be his final
choice were met with the state
ment that he has not definitely de-
cided upon a site and that an Off
cial announcement will be made
when negotiations are completed,
probably within few days.
Reports emanating from New
Jersey indicated that both Atlantic
City and Newark have been tenn
porarily discarded in favor of Jer-
sey City. SOW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
IN LAST OF MOHICANS,"
NOW AT "B" THEATER

Early American history is graph
ically represented on the screen IN
Maurice Tourneur's new special
film, THE Last of the Mohicans,"
which shows at the "B'' theater for
three days, commencing today.
The actual event repeated was
the horrible massacre of Fort Will
liam Henry, New York, which took
place on August 10, 1857. Strange
ly enough, Tourneur filmed the
identical scenes on the 10th of Au-
gust, 1920, and for a time it looked
as if the calendar had returned to
colonial days. so realistic was the
big scene.
1t was a bloody affair. but only
one gallon of glycerine blood was
spilled over the ground ait the
Tourneur studio. Montcalm. the
French general, set out from Can
ada with sayages as his allies. de-
termined to capture the British
forts. The general, Col. Munro,
and thousands of soldiers and In
dams lived again in the film scenes.
This special picture comes with
an all-lead cast. headed by such
well known players as Wallace
Berry, Albert Roscoe, Joseph SIN
gleton, Barbara Bedford, Lillian
Hall and Henry Woodward, with
an array of player talent that is
capable of carrying a picture UNI
aided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
LOST Is FOUND IN
NEW CURWOOD STORY,
NOW AT THE PAST1ME

It begins on a transcontinental
train snowbound on the edge of the
arctic. a scene that already sum-
mons q thrill. David Raine, a
young man who has lost himself, F"
is running away from the misery
and tragedy of a shattered romance.
Then comes thrill on thrill, adj
venture topping on adventure in
that vast white arena of the frozen
north that breaks the hearts and
sinews of men, 1t is a smashing
story of surprise and suspense, of
primitive men, beautiful, courage
Gus women, fierce huskies and
malemutes, thrilling fight be-
tween grizzly bears, a grueling bat
tie between men for the possession
Of a woman, the right with the
girl, the last stand--and then a
laundering climax beyond all an
ticipation.
A masterpiece of dramatic writ
ing that has been turned into a
masterpiece motion picture.
This is "The Courage of Marge
O'Doone," the powerful story by
James Oliver Curwood, which Vita
graph has made into wonderful
picture, gem of the first water.
1t will be shown at the Lyric thea
ter for three days, commencing to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OLE SITIT

State of New Mexico. County OF
Bernalillo, In the District Court
No. 1906.
Sefora L. Sandoval, Plaintiff, VS.
Dionisio Sandoval, Defendant
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said Court and County by the
above named plaintiff, in which the
said plaintiff prays for Divorce and
custody of their child. Eulalia San
doval,, on the grounds OF Desertion
and Abandonment, And you are
further notified that unless you EN-
ter or cause to be entered your app
pearance in said cause ON or before
the 2lst day of May. A. d. 1921,
judgment will be rendered in said
cause against you by default and
the relief prayed for will be
granted.
The name of the plaintiffs at
torney is Dennis Chavez, whose
post office address is Albuquerque,
N. M. ....
(seaD FRED CRoLLoTT. Clerk.
BY HARRY F. LEE, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
B. 0. P. TEAM HANDS
VARSITY SHUT0UT IN
SEASONS FIRST GAME

In a game filled with tight pitch
ing, clean fielding, and early sea-
son enthusiasm, the p. O. p, base
ball team won from the University
nine yesterday afternoon at the
Washington bali park. The con-
test was the initial one of the year
for both teams, and the game was
remarkably fast for the small
amount Of practice both have had.
The winners got only three hits,
while the Varsity athletes managed
only one, both pitchers employing
air-tight tactics.
Bob Cartwright and Tete Bran
lett were the battery for the U. n.
NJ. squad, while Stewart Turlev
and B. Brangie worked for b. o.
P.'s. The latter aggregation is
looking for contests, and is nego-
tiating for a game with the Menaul
school. The Cherry and Silver nine
expects to meet the Indian school
this Saturday, and is planning on
a week of hard practice. "Swede"
Olds and Billy Roy umpired yes
terday's game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

That they are due rather to the
lack of organization, and to care
1essness in the preserving of rec
cords in the past would seem to be
the real reason for the present gem
orally accepted low records. For
example, L. p. Haynes, OC Alou-
querque, is authority for these REG
ords mac in a high Jch1ol m Get
at Alamogordo in 1911. Mr..
Haynes was Il student in Alamo
gordo high school at the time, and
made two of the records which
follow:
1OO-yard dash-1O seconds. Van
Thomas
22O-yard dash-23 1-5 seconds.
Elmo Haynes.
44O-yard dash - "a seconds.
Douglas Phillips.
SS0-yard DASH minute, IS
Reconds Van Thomas
Mile rum minutes, "A seconds.
j.. p. Haynes.
Dlscus-111 feet. Fred Sauls-
bury.
Pole Vault feet, inches. f..
p. Haynes.
High jump feet, 10 inches.
Fred salisbury.
"Better Than Official"
So far as the writer knows, rec
ords at present considered official
only equal the above in two in
Btances-that for the 100-yard
dash, and that for the high Jump
s 1t may be said that some other
/ high school in the state has rec
ords on file that would be inter-
esting in comparison with the
above. The shot put, for example,
of the two hurdle races. If there
are other such high school rec
ords on file those who know about
them would be doing athletics in
the state favor by sending them
in to A. s. Moore, PIC North Syca-
more street, Albuquerque, presi-
dent Of the State High School Ath-
1etic association.
Requirements of Records.
To be official state records, they
Should be made at regular meet,
and on an official track. The value
Of the above records is chiefly to
show what an opportunity there is
for those who are willing to train
to put their names down in New
Mexico state history as holders of
high school track records, for the
fact that the above records were
made in the state should prove
that this altitude business is no ex-
cuse for the low records made at
the state track meet in recent
years.
High School Tennis.
Last year invitations We're sent
out by the coach at Albuquerque
high school to the different schools
of the state to send tennis players
to the state track meet held that
year on May and Z, for the pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

Nv the Commissioner OF the General Lana
mice. under provisions Of Section 2AAA'
r. s. pursuant to the application OF Nora
81. clair, Serial No. OSs44O, we viii otter
at public sale, to the highest bidder pn'I
at not less than $3.50 per acre, az
o'clock a. m. on the 18th day OF May
next at this office the following trae
OF land: M SEA Section 6, TOWNSHIP
10 n, Range E, N. NJ. P. M.
The sale will not be kept open. snt
will be declared closed when those pres
ent at the hour named have ceased pio
ding. The person making the nighest
bid viii be required to Immediately pay
TO the receiver the amount thereof,
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised TO file
their claims, or objections, on or BEFORE
the time designated for sale.
TRANCTSCO pWTGADO. RsRistsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

with her petition praying for her
discharge; and the Hon. j. r,
Sanchez, Probate Judge Of Berna-
lilo County, New Mexico, has set
the 18th day Of May 1921. at the
hour of $3.50 a. m, at the court
room Of the Probate Court Of Ber-
nalillo County. state of New Mex
leo, as the day. time and place for
hearing objections. if any there be,
to said report and petition.
Therefore any person or persons
wishing 10 object are hereby noti-
fled to file their objections with
the County Clerk of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico, on or before
the date set for hearing.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
SCOTT CHANGES HIS
CALIFORNIA BOXING
CONTEST AMEND N ENT
Az T1le AssocInted Pre.s.l

SacTamentO, April I6.-SenatOI
Scott offered in the California SEN
ate today amendments to his pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
regulation of boxing. The change
would permit bouts of ten instead
of fifteen rounds and extend mem
bership in the governing commission
to veterans of all American wars
instead of just to American legion
members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

On Tuesday, the 18th day Of
April, 1921, at 10 a. m, in from
of the City hall on North Second
street, l will sell the following de
scIibed stock;
One bay horse about 10 years
old, weigh 900 pounds, both hind
and left front foot white, branded
on left thigh.
One bay stallion about five
years old, weigh 700 pounds, both
ears cropped, branded on left hip
J. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

pose of holding a state tennis tour
Inament. On the morning of these
two days, Clovis, Santa INe and
Albuquerque met on the courts of
the University of New Mexico in
the first state tennis tournament
santa Fe won the doubles, and AL
Ibuquerque won the singles at this
meet.
What was surprising was the
lack of high school tennis teams
in the state. Tennis is a game that
is almost as much suited to New
Mexico as it is 10 California. Also,
teams of three or even two men
can represent n school in both sin
giles and doubles, thus avoiding the
great expense necessary to taking
large teams long distances. 1t
would seem that most any school
that sends a track team to Albu-
querque in May of this year should
be able to include couple of good
tennis players among the runners.
Those interested in the physical
welfare of the young people of the
Estate could do no better than to aid
in getting good tennis courts on
the school grounds of the differ
.ent public high schools of the
state. And those small schools that
look with longing at the athletic
competition INDUCED in by the
larger schools would do well to
take a try at tennis, for there a
small school is more nearly on the
same footing as a large school, and
also the expenses are not SO great.