davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
Gtmstgarttefr lnlkapark.
Observation-Disclosures GObinIOn Grit
Joe nls Nanptfianr.


@obri6einli6 ni6t nit llnre6t
BAT man bebo1ptet, ooB nuBer Ger
8i6el fem @u6 in Der 9ar3en Sui
turnelt iobiel gelelen mor0en iei,
Wie 0os groBe 9QerpeltS- 9lbenteiter-
bud 9efoes u9tobinion Gruioe". Gin
tDpii6 englii6es Sud- in pielen Git
5elbciten. lit es 5uglei6 cine 10
pobrbaft menidbeitli be Sd0piung,
!pie cS MIR cine geben famIl
Gs lit Iongit befannt, 0aB Der
6ailptbelo oieies @elt- un0 Screens
GDarafter6ilOes Der @irtIi6feit arl-
gcb0rte, NleronOer Selfirf bieB un0
na6 einpm S6iffbrud bier longe
Sabre elm miloeS Nbenteuerleben
fiibrte. Sod mo bat iid Der &ern
ser @el6i6te eigentliG o~bgeipielt?
3iemlid larlge berridte bier uno
in europa fait 0ur6peg Die AnIi6t
Dor, oaB ser S6auplaB Die beutige
6ilenii6e Sniel San Suan Ser
nanoe5 gclueien iei.
Mart6e = borpie9enO englil6e
8eurteiler = perfo6ten aQeroings
oie Meimng, feire Sniel i'm &a5ifif
tonne Dem Gobinion-@ilano entipre-
He1t, uobl a6cr elm fleines atlanti-
i6eS @ilano fefr nn6e Ocn gSino-
mar6= ODER fleinen Intiaen-Snieln.
Sonte Dies 8atreffen, TO wGre Die
Northumberland ~iebenfaaS ais Elm
9eliBtum BON england a%n5rieben;
ODER nielmebr, einem ldngit befonrt'
ten britii9cn Gigentum miiBte oieler
Gbrentitcl 8ugeiproGen mercen. God
oas MIR nebenbei.
Gle Gcgieruug Gbiles bot li9
a6er I'M &aufe Der Sabre oermaben
oarauf beriteift, MIR Der Sniel Suan
5ernanoe5 fonne Ser itreitige &itel
3ufommen, oaB lie ii6 immer Itdrfer
nit Der Nl6lid)t tragt, oaS gan5e @i-
lano in einen &obinion-Gruioe=Na
tionnlparf, oOer eigentli6 in einen
Observation-Disclosures 81 perlpal1oeln
uno lelbIt 9aulidfeiten IN angebli6
getreuer Nadabmung Ser Grrloe-
i6en auf5ufii6ren. Selbit elm le-
benoiger n6rcitag" pom Grltloe
Dor Sen &anni6olen gerettet nno
not]ber icin getreucr @ebil1e uno
Sreuno - oiirfte nidt feblen. 9es-
glei9en Sic %berii6mte feite &0ble, Der
@apagei uno nod ionitige @uSltat-
tultgen inn &abmen Der @ei6idte.
9as itn0 gepiB ;utereiialtte Aacbrid=
ten fir Sung mo 9(lt, menn lie
~iiberboupt jcn1als ibren Nobinion
Grrioe init @nt8iiden gelcien 6aben.
Sb 0ie Sugeno nit alien oieien
geiGidtli9en 9lttraftionen 5ufrieoen
iein, ODER Oh lie nod mebr Derla1-
gen miro, 3. 9. ridti9e Mteniben-
~freiier, ltebt nod oabin. Seoenfaus
erbofft Chile einen groBen 8ein6er-
@norang aus alien Seilen Der @elt,
beionoers 10 large Ser Gei5 Der Aeu-
felt nod %atoauert, - oeltn es ut
ia Ser ein5ige Hationalparf oieler
g(rt in Der @elt. Sou meitem 1T
al6 idon in G6ile angeregt fporoetL
einen palien0en @infel beg @tlan-
oes, in reipeftooqer @ntfernung Don
Ben iibrigen i9onen 9ingert filr elm
@anoelbilOer- Sbeater 81 reierpleret
mo oas gan5e &obinIon-S Drama pom
3eit 81 8eit in bodmooerner Art
o6geipidelt meroen fonnte, allies le-
benStparml 6reilih miiroe oles tel-
ne @aturtreue mebr i'm uripritnglIs
den Sinne fem; nub i6lieBli6 mare
audi @efabr, oaB Der eigerltlihe yta-
tionalpart 81 iebr in ben Slnter-
gruto geordngt wiiroe.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
2anSsmanni6aftlide nnO llnteritiit
Nuns &ereine.

2anSsmannidaftlide nnO llntertiit
tngs : &eretne.
&erein Saoen. Geri. am 2. Witt-
nod /. sc. in 1922 $50. gpe. 0.-8.
,SSSafob @ira, Sefretdr, 1913 9
Ctr. &c.
Mmcrifanifdcr 11nteritiitnngs-
%crcim. Gbos. @romli6, @raiioent.
Mic. @ieBar6, Sefretdr, S24 Cite ct.
SIS. Sci. Sronflin 1750-i. 8eri
am 9. 0ienStog /. sc. I'M Concord
Stub, 3t4 6 StraBe g. 8.
Se6cmoarmltGStcr 1lntcrltiitmnas.
&creim emil Spain, 8rGl.; Sobn
Weeiningcr, Sefretdr, 1920 @dte
Str. SIC. Geri. 3. MittpoG /. sc.
in 922 $50. Sire. N.-@.
9attbemtIder %crcen, @aIbinatOnt
9. s. SefretGr; @m. Stuermdnn
II GbeItnut Str, Sofoma 8arf, D.G.
8eri. am 1. 9onrerStaa i. SO. i'm
Concord Stub, 314 6 Ctr. &c. SO.
1tnteritiitnngsbnnb, 9iitrift Nu.
100. q. S6ut, Sefretdr, 3012 9um-
Barton 9(be., N&, 8lpii6en g uno
$. Seri. on A. 0ienstag /. 80. in
SEQ. 922 Eo, Npe. g. 8.
D@aibinstnn Metscr 1tntcritiit
nmgs-&erein". @roiioent: stephan
Sronf, 200 SedIte Str. &c. Sefre'
tar: Srib SeB, GIG @ult Capitol Str;
Ser am /. 9ien8tag /. SO. in 92a
ga. .iipc. @.-@.
@il6elm Self ltnteritiiknnss-8c'
Ieaidaft. @eri. om 8. MoHtog /. 81.
in 1922 $50. @pe. @.-8. Seoul 8a6'
idntiot, Sefretdr, 907 %. StraBe
Noroweif
Snfel 8rGfig Serstdsunae~evcin
@erS. om 2. Oienstas : 81. i'm San
~qerbuno. Geo. @air, Sefretar, 718
elite StraBeS 9. s.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
@eIams- &ereinc.

@aIbingtOn SGngerbnmO, 314 9
Str. 9t.-@. Mortin @iegano, 8rai.
&ifaro 8%roltner, SefretGr. 314 6
Ctr. N.-@. Direftoren-geri. am 2.
9ienStog /. 90. I'M Concord Club.
8crmania MGnner : Gbor. Ser
Iammlungen I'M Concord &lub, 314
6 StraBe sc. @. &rdiioent Sobn
&eif; SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850
8laoensburg &ono, g. g.; SerI. je-
Ben 9ienstag. @elleraluerl. am 1.
0ienStag /. 80.
Sdn9erbmnO 9amcnnereiv. @eri
nm 2. @ittmo6 /. Sc, obenoS 8 llbl.
I'M Concord Stub.
MriDn SnmenOereim. Srnn 9.
Rrl4mfe, Ir1i. @erl. om 2. Wlittpcdj
/. &C., dben0s s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15
@cn. 6. smnts in 9mbIin.

Wcn, Is. StliitS III Sibltn.
Qon0on.-0er iiioofrifoniide Tre-
mierminiiter Sen. SmltS bot Dublin
CREDIT uno bot IogleiG oie GcrbanO.
ltngen nit Ben Sim 6einers be-
Gottteu. Die aorreiponOerten iinO
in ibren @eIpredungen iebr norTif.
tig, ga Die irii6e 9iepublifoniide
4rmee nod in boiler StGrfe bete6t
mo Elm miBoeritanoenes 8ort 3u
nelten 9iffereu5en fiibren f0unte.
Giner 8eritdnOigung iteben nod
oieIe Sinoerniiie i'm @ege. 0ie
Sinn 6einer tpiiroen ii6 i6nerli6
bon Ser &inri6tung zines felt Ian.
ger 3eit geiudten Spions obbolten
laiien, pie oie engIii6en Sruppen
bon ser &erbofthng zines berbor.
r%ageuoen Siibrers ser irii6en SIC.
pollution, 6eiien 9tufentboItsort ii.
men befonnt 9emoroen iein iolte.
0ie erite 9orreiponoen5 bat
inoeiien na6 alien Seiten einen
Qiinitigen @inorltf genaft uno bat
~berubigeno getpirft. gfo6 angobe
Ser g@tail" bat Ser &remier bon
Hitter, Sir Sames Craig, erflGrt,
0aB ibm nifts BON elmer Aftermath
gen GinIaoung 9e Galeras 5u elmer
&onferen8 befonnt ~gefporoen iei.
Gum @eOGdtnis gcfallcncr SAMPLER.
&imD @06e, 6ranfreid.
Som 8remiCrminiiter Meigben bon
&ann0a lit gum Mn6enfen an
&unOerte bon &anaoiern, Sic Dor
bier Sabren bel Der @innubme Die
Ter beriibntten S0be fielen, elm Sp-
ferfreu5 entbiiqt noroen. 3os Gent
mai front orn &iifen ser Sobe in
einem 6rie0bof, Ser MIR elmer bon
SunOerten lit, 6ie rings i'm 2an6e
5eritreut liegen.
8remier Meigben prizes in ieiner
&eoe Sen Seroismus iener, oie nab
reno Ser beftigen &dmpfe in oieier
@egenO ltorben.
Sassiitcn tOtcn Ied5ebn GeriOnen.
Gom. = Nab einem 9tngriff
Ser 6as3iIten auf sic Srti6aft
@roIiet, &oSfana, pur0en oie-
Ter Gage 16 Yerionen tot uno
so permun0et gefu1oen. 9ie 6as-
cilti, sic ibren @ngriff auf mill
tGrii6e 4rt ma6teu, ioIen i'm un-
ternommen baben, Inn ben 500 ei-
mes &ameraoen al RIDDEN, Der am
Gage porber in einem 3uiammen-
itoB get0tet porOen mar.
@S mur0e in @roiIet cine iDite-
matiide 9ur6iutbung ser SGuier
Dorgenpmmen uno aus einigen oer-
iel6en purbe auf Oie 6ascilti gefeu-
ert. Sic 6egannen Damn einen An-
griff ouf ale Sduier, no lie glaub-
ten, oaB Ga0ifale mobnten. Ser
io5ioliltii6e M~uni5ipalrat mur6e ge-
8%ruungen, otf Is Gage gu reiignies
rem. Son Sen @et0teten paren Is
&ommuniiten.
&iencr gafer anfiGiiig.
@ien. = Sn Sppoiition 3ur
Gegierltng erfldrt oie 8Gder-
@iiociation, 0oB tie in Babe
pieoer Das Baden nit tpeiBem
amerifaniiden Wtebl beginner miro,
pie man es nlf 9rioatpegen faufen
fam. 9ie 8eboroen baben bisber
nod oie &erpenoung oieies 8rotes
per6oten. Sir oas groBe 8ltblifum
miro @oiSfornmebl beim Baden
perpen0et.
9nellunt in ltngarn.
8u0opeIt. = Die 9uelei0eni6aft,
0ie pGbreno Oes &ricges in ungarn
geI1lummert bat, lit in gr0Berer
&eftigfeit nte0cr erpodt, einem Be-
ri6te oes Miniiters 6es Snnern 5u=
folge, ser ioeben Oeroffentlidt pur.
Sc. @Gbreno Ser letten ie6s Mona-
te paren etma 5000 6or6erungen
gum 3peifampf gu oer5ei9nen, uno
in $50 SGGen perlief Der &f
obne ernitli9es &elultat. IS CAB
orei SGfe bon S0tungen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-15

a 9cntiNc Sreimanrer eOsc
~GN Nrminius, Mr. rs, S.I.I.M
~ aoum S0neioer, Sefrct6r
sol llHion Sobings 8ont Building.
&erI. am 1. uno 3. 9ienstog /. SO.
inn Nelten WtoIonic Sempel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

One lot of Mems Athletic Union Suits. 81 .0C
One lot of Mens Athletic Union Suits. ..... 800
One lot of Boys Athletic Union Suits :. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

Joe Rivers and Benny Chavez, both
of Ell Paso. 1884,.
Three exhibition bouts are an
nounced, as follows:
Benny Cordova of albuquerque,
matched to fight Tommy Carter on
July Z. and Kid Payo of Ell Paso,
four rounds; Ramon Perez of Ty-
rome and Horseshoe Montoya, 1875
pounds, six rounds. and Ricardo
ApodaCa and Dave Montoya, 70
pounds, four rounds.
VIII T. LaPoint, publisher of the
Las Cruces Citizen and La Etrella,
promoter of the carnival, an
nounces these officials
Referee, c. o. Bennett; judges,
Capt. j. w Lowe and Joe Tilmant;
timekeepers, j. B. Camunez and
George II. Speers; announcer,
Charles Hill.
Charles Del Curto. who is look
Ing after the financial end of the
carnival, says a number of Albu-
querque and Ell Paso sportsmen
will be among the spectators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
MILITARY FUNERAL is
HELD AT ARTESIA FOR
A HERO OF WORLD WAR

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Artesia, N. NJ, July 3.-All
business houses were closed, while
the Clarence Kepple post of the
American legion conducted the
military funeral Of Clarence KEEP
| pie, who fell In action on the bat
tlefields of France. One of the
largest crowds ever assembled in
Artesia attended the services, held
at the Catholic church, to pay hon.
or and tribute to this brave son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Kepple OF this
iplace,
Clarence Kepple entered the
army at the beginning of the war
and saw much active service on
the front. He fell on the 23rd day
of September, 1918. He was a me-
chanio in the 35th infantry of
Eighty-ninth division.
The body arrived in Artesia on
Thursday evening and was met by
the local legion post. A mounted
escort accompanied the body to the
home of his parents, where mill
| itary guard was placed over the
casket.
The funeral services were held
in the Catholic church at o'clock
| Friday morning. The coffin was
draped in the national colors and
rested amidst high floral tributes
furnished by the legion posts Of
sArtesia, Roswell and Carlsbad, the
state of New Mexico and the many
friends of the family.
The procession was led by the
color guard and firing squad from
the Byron Mudgett Legion post of
Carlsbad and Troop B of the New
Mexico cavalry. A mounted escort
accompanied the body. The body
was followed by a riderless horse,
the favorlte saddle horse OF the
deceased. Besides many automo-
biles, a large detachment of ex-
service men marched to music fur
nished by the Artesia band. A
large detail was present from the
Charles de Bremond post of Ros-
we'll.
Besides the military part of the
services at the cemetery, the Rev.
Father Raymond made an address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

movement. In 1912 he was the
nominee of the progressives for
president, but was defeated by
woodrow Wilson. He continued to
be a political leader with vast
following, however. When the
world war came Roosevelt became
an apostle of American prepared
ness. He died in 1919.
william Howard Taft in 1913
left the White House to become a
law lecturer at Yale university. He
remained in the public eyes, and
has been in wide demand as a
speaker and writer on problems Of
government. Roosevelt and Taft
were the first presidents to write
in large volume for magazines and
newspapers.
Woodrow Wilson. the last presi-
dent to retire. has announced the
formation of a law partnership
with cambridge Colby. his last sec
rotary of state.
Former presidents, in this latter
day, seem to have no difficulty in
earning their livings. Their pens
alone in some instances have kept
them from financial difficulties
that beset Jefferson and Madison.
Taft and Wilson are the present
living former presidents. Since
the death of Grant not more than
two former presidents have been
alive at the same time. In 1926
there were four living: John Adams
jefferson, Madison and Monroe. In
1866 the number was fiye-Tyler,
Van Buren,. Fillmore, Pierce and
Ruchanan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04


al capital in 1869. He went back
to Tennessee IN 1S75 was elected
limited states senator followino .
several defeots for. tbat nost His
career there was short a. he diad
the sa me wear
IT. s. Grant. after ha ouit the
presidency r1o6a y trilinnnhant
tour Of the world following tho az
nira+iOn oF bfa form in 1877 His
friends attamntad IN renominote
him in 1880 hnt tba move failed
and Garfield was nominated He
also wrote his memoirs The SOL
dier-president died in 1881 Mt the
age ~ az
Rutherford r. HAYES was active
in semi-pubIic affairs after leaving
washington in 1881, He was prom
inent in social work and served as
president of the National Prison
association. He lived until 1898.
cleveland practiced law.
lanes A. Garfield died in office.
and Chester A, Arthur who sue
ceeded him enassed away the wear
after his refirement in 1881.
After his retirement in 1899.
Grover cleveland went to New
Yorl civ and practiced law. and
he was So nrominent before the
neonIe that the democrats made
him their nominee for a third
time and he was reelected in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
DONA ANA CD. To
SHIP 800 CARS
OF CANTALOUPES
Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, July S.-Dona
Ana county has about 1000 acres
of cantaloupes this year, which is
less than one-half of last years
acreage. However, the condition
of this crops is 100 per cent at
present, and indicates q production
of 500 car loads, compared to about
1000 cars shipped last year. A
preliminary estimate of the acre
age of other crops show an in
crease over last year of 500 acres
in corn, 1000 acres in wheat, and
1000 acres in alfalfa. This esti-
mate, made from reports Of ESQ
farms, also show an increased acre
age of oats, barley, sweet potatoes
and beans, Last year the county
planted 5000 acres in cotton, but
this years acreage will apparently
not exceed one-tenth of this
amount. There are about 100 acres
in cabbage this year, that will yield
seven or eight tons per acre. The
crop is now being harvested and is
shipped in car lots at SEQ per ton.
Crops are generally late. but all
show good condition at this time,
except the spring wheat, which will
yield less than the average crop.
The county will have very few
peaches, but several cars of apples,
about forty cars of pears, and a fair
crop of grapes.
Harding county is reported to
have lost from to 10 per cent of
its 100000 acres Of wheat crop
from terrific halls during the past
week. Other crops also suffered
severely. However, except for the
damage done by hail, the condition
of all crops, ranges and livestock is
excellent.
Curry and Union counties report
their winter wheat crop good and
ready for harvest, with same dam
age to the crop from excessive
rains. All other crops in both
counties in splendid shape, but
planted very late. Farmers still
planting. There is a. marked in
crease in the number of hogs this
year.
Grant, Luna and Hidalgo coun-
ties report only few local rains.
No feed on ranges, except oak
brush in mountain sections and
Of cattle are dying on, the
plains where not fed. Watering
places are drying up. Crop acre
age will be less than so per cent
of last year The small apple crop
left by tho spring frost is nearly
all being lost by heavy June drop.
Eddy county reports a loss from
hail of about 10 per cent, or nearly
1000 acres of its cotton crop.
crops, ranges and live
stock are in excellent condition.
Chaves and Eddy counties are es-
400 or 500 cars OF apples
this season.
San Juan county has good moist
ure conditions, but cold spring
has retarded growth, and caused
late crops. Light frost reported as
late as June II. Apple and
pear crop is very light, No stone
fruit this season.
Roosevelt county reports plant
ing Of all crops now completed, ex-
cept a part of the broom corn.
Considerable damage to crops in
this county from rodents.
Otero county will have a larger
acreSGe of crops in the mountain
districts than usual. Rains have
put the ranges In good condition
and has supplied water for the
tanks.
Colfax county reports an abund-
ance of moisture and good crops,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
LAW VI0LATORS
SENTENCED To
CO To CHURCH
nv The AssocIntsd Press. !,

Pineville, KY, July 3.-''Drunk
and disorderly! Go to church
morning and night and Sunday
school every Sunday for five
weeks"
Verdicts something like this ren-
dered by the superintendent of a
coal company at Black Mountain,
fifty miles up the Cumberland val-
ley from here have cut trouble to
q minimum, according to Rev, OIL
lie Reagan, superintendent of the
southeastern district of Kentucky
conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The church maintains CONS
munity house and community work
In the Black Mountain camp.
This scheme of punishment"
for disorders at the camp was cons
oeived and carried out by A. w.
Miller, the superintendent Of the
company, according to the Rev.
Mr.. Reagan. There had been con-
siderable drinking, shooting and
other trouble in the camp. The SUI
perintendefft became sold" on the
community program and decided
that If he could sell the employees
of the company 1t would have a
tendency to maintain quiet.
So when man got drunk ana
fired his pistol or created other
trouble he was brought before the
superintendent. Evidence was
heard and the decision Of the SUI
perintendent rendered. In every
instance the order was that the
man should either get out of camp
at once or accept the alternative Of
going to Sunday school and MORN
ing and evening services for a giv~
en- number of Sundays.
The number varies, according to
Rev. Mr.. Reagon, with the super"
intendent's idea of the seriousness
Of the offense.
"P1nalized" men must report
each Monday morning to the SUI
perintendent whether or not they
went to church. If they did not go
they must give a reason and the
superintendent is the judge as to
the validity Of the reason.
The result, according to Rev. Mr..
Reagan, has been that the camp
is rapidly becoming one Of the
most orderly in the mountains,
while the Sunday school has more
than 200 regular attendants and
morning and evening services are
attended by from zoo to 300 per-
sons. ,...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
FORMER U. S. PRESIDENTS have
NOT ALWAYS LIVED QUIET LIFE
after retiring FROM OFFICE
One Was Later Commander in Chief of the
Armies of the Nation, Another Was Lead
er in the Lower House of Congress and
Another Was Elected to the Senate.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

he retired in 1929. In the following
year he was elected to the national
house of representatives from his
Massachusetts district.
In congress be became a leader
especially of the anti-slavery move
ment. He died in the public serV-
ice, dropping dead in the house in
|184S.
Andrew Jackson, on his retire
ment in 1897, withdrew to the
Hermitage at Nashville, Tenn. He
continued to take an active inter-
est in his party, but held no public
office and died in 1S45 at the age
Of rs.
withdrew From Contest.
Martin Van Buren, was In politics
from his earliest years, and he re-
manned in the public eye long after
his retirement from the White
House in 1871. Defeated by Har-
rison in 1910, In 1914 he again
sought the democratic nomination
He had majority of the votes on
eight ballots, but seeing the i'm
possibility of marshaling the nee
essary two-thirds, he withdrew
from the contest. In 1S4S he was
the presidential nominee of the
Free Sellers, but he failed to get a
single electoral vote. He died in
1852 at the age of so,
Death removed William Henry
Harrison soon after his inaugura
ton, and he was succeeded by John
Tyler, who failed to obtain nomi-
nation from his party and left the
presidency in 1S45. Tyler was
against disunion in 1860 and he
presided over the peace confer
ence in Washington in February
1851. He was elected to the Vir-
ginia secession convention and he
There advocated secession as the
only logical course for the south
to take. He served in the provi-
lsional confederate congress and
was elected to the permanent con-
gress, but he died in 1852 before
| 1t convened. He was the only for
mer president to support the con-
Ifederacy.
Taylor Died la Office.
James X. Polk died in the June
following his reIfnquishing of the
presidency in 1S49, and Zachary
Taylor, his successor, died in Of
| flee.
| Willard Fillmore failed to win
renomi.. alton at the hands of the
Wings and in 1853 he left the
White House to travel in Europe
While absent, in 1856, he was NOM
mated for the presidency by q
coordination of Wings and Know
INothings, but Maryland was the
only state he carried. He died in
1854.
Franklin Pierce laid down the
presidential duties in 1857 and af-
ter three years of travel in Europe
he retired to his New Hampshire
home and died in 1869.
James Buchanan took no part In
public affairs after he turned his
office over to Lincoln in 1861.
He was the only bachelor presi-
dent and he lived at his Pennsyl-
lvania home until his death in 1868
/ Lincoln Died in His Prime.
| Abraham Lincoln passed away
In his prime as the result of the
assassin's bullet while he was pres
Iident.
Andrew Johnson left the nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

which were slightly damaged by
frost June II.
The moisture conditions in most
Of the far ming sections of the state
ore excellent for planting this sea-
son, and good markets would mean
a record crop acreage for New
Mexico. With the light demand
and present prices Of some crops
below cost Of production, the farm
ers have little incentive to plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
LAS CRUCES MOOSE TO
STAGE BOXING BOUTS

Especial Correspondence to The Joarnai.)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, July S.-Las
Cruces Lodge No, S79, Loyal Order
of Moose. will stage a boxing car
nival in the airdome here at 3
o'clock the afternoon of July 4.
The principal event will be ten
round go at catchweights for the
bantam championship of the bor-
der district, between Battling Chico
II and Young Thomas. both of El
Paso.
What promises to be another In
teresting battle is the six-round
bout at 118 pounds between Young