davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE,


TO Those WHO DESIRE TO LIVE ~ SUB:
urbs. offer an attractive new house. situated
on the top Of q hill overlooking the country.
soasaininx sSo%s one foE seTs vs1t satI. to-
heat, gsrage and al modern Improvement: lot
100 4. vide By 80 deep. Terms. 81 600
SsOsSi,. ca.h. SO CO. 90 Phone North sizes. o.
HyattsviIle 2sD-R, MR.. STEPHEN. IL
MT. RAINIER-EXCELLENT 7-ROOM HOUSE
With kitchenette: ami; large LOT: 5000. part
terms. Address Boz 346tD, star once.
a BEAUTIFUL lO-ROOM BRICK BUNGA.
Washington, in u. O.. short distance from 10Th
St NV: nearly asy 9css E. IL ae eyefy Tesges s
DON. 413 Evans bldg.
GLEN ECHO. MD.-ls ROOMS. BATH: CELL
lar; electricity; nne condtioo; near cars; pos
sessioa: =, 80. No agents. Gall =. sra :
TAKOMA PARK, D. O-NEW. DETACHED
exceedingly attractive: e.soo: owner on prem
i.es an day. at aelo sth q. IN: o. call Col dL
"0RCHARD VIEW" DELIGHTFUL HOME-S
rooms, large attic. hath. cellar; hot-water
heat; IS acres good land: barn: gafaEe: other
boaievsrd and SUBURBAN electric line: half mile
CHAPEL asS r a.s so e 18Th St s.. FslaI. 1851
WILL SELL 5-kOON HOUSE AND LOT, N
Falls Church, Va for sl'4oo; $50 down and
Ready to occupy Nay LIST.
B. T. holland. Owner.
Highland Park. Va. 81
OWNER LEAVING CITY AND WILL SELl.
his home, that he considers worth 5000. for
81 600; desires equity cash: r. and b.: ga
rsxe; outbuildings; fruit, etc; lot J0x140 It. !:
ne section Of District.
81 acres weed and timber land; about :
miles from Branchville. Nd; clear; asking
So 500: easy terms: or trade for city property.
Also 10 suburban lots; clear; trade for equity
in investment house.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main l5o7. lab st.
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, MODERN I'M
proyements, In Woodside. Nd. Phone Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

FIREPROOF STORAGE
and General Hauling. Consult
EAGLE TRNNSFER CO., Inc,
400 Sth ST. NV. Frank 1882.
CLEAN DRY STOIAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos Estimates cbeerfuily given. Con-
venient location. WESCHLER'S. $50 Pa ave.
NV. Phone Main 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

Downing Cottage G rs $: ,oi y; . ave
Beach, Refined patronage, Large. comfortable
rooms. Home cooking. Reasonable rates.
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE COTTAGE. log 8.
Sacramento ave. overlooking ocean; catering to
select patronage; rooms with excellent table.
Phone 7036-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
RANCHER STABBED IN
THE CHEST AND BACK
Especial Correspondence to The Jounai ,

Especial correspondence to The Jounai !,
Gallup, n. NJ, Oct. 14.-Carl C.
England, rancher living about
eight miles from Gallup, was
stabbed twice, in the chest and
back, Wednesday. William Lope-
man, a neighbor, was arrested and
is being held in the county jail
awaiting preliminary hearing, in
connection with the case.
The trouble between the two
men is said to have arisen over
the gathering of a crop which was
raised on the England ranch,
by renter, Morris Gordon, for
whom Lopeman was working.
Lopeman was hauling away a load
of spuds. He was met on the road
by England, and in a conversation
a quarrel developed, and it is al
legged that England, who is a
much younger man, struck Lope-
man, who retaliated by drawing a
pocket knife and stabbing Eng
land, claiming that it was neces-
sary for him to thus defend HIM
self, as he was also holding frac-
tious team of mules which were
hitched to the wagon. England,
who was driving an automobile,
realizing that he was injured more
or less seriously, decided to drive
to Gallup for medical assistance.
but was unable to drive more than
n mile before he BECAME weakened
by loss of blood. He was brought
to town by a neighbor at whose
house he stopped. and was taken
to the local hospital. The serious
ness of his injuries have not yet
been determined, but from the
preliminary examinations, 1t is be-
lievedNhat they are slight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
LAS CRUCES TO HAVE
CHAPTER OF FAMOUS
ENGINEERING UNION

(speciai Correspondence to The JournaI)
Las Cruces, N. M, Oct. 14.-Las
Cruces is to have local chapter
of the American Association of En-
gineers. the largest body of its
kind in America.
Prof. r. w. Goddard, dean of
engineering at the New Mexico col
lege of agriculture and mechanic
arts, and Prof. d. s. Robbins, first
vice president and treasurer of the
southwest district, have called
meeting for next Friday evening in
the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce to organize the engineers
practicing in the Mesilla valley.
Following the organization meet
ing, at which officers will be elected
for the year, it is planned to have
series of monthly meetings to dis
cuss topics of interest to the pro-
fession and provide some form of
entertainment.
L. M. Lawson, Of Ell Paso, presi-
dent, and other officers Of the
southwest district, have approved
the plan to organize chapter In
Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
BUDGET IS SUBMITTED
TO TAX COMMISSION

tSreciai Correspondence to The JourraI.l
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 14.-The
San Miguel county budget for
1922, totaling 500, 490,3S and ex-
pected to bring in ss1,927.12 on
an IS per cent collection, has been
submitted to the state tax COM
mission by John II. York, chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners. The commissioners had
figured on a 70 per cent collection,
but the state tax commission
stated it believed that an IS per
cent collection could be obtained.
Mr.. York stated that the county
will use tn utmost economy in
any event, and If the collections
are better than 70 per cent the
treasury will be that much the
better off. He said, however, that
the county should lave full 100
per cent collection in order to meet
all the anticipated expenditures.
The items in the budget are:
Court, s5,79S.17: wild animal boln-
ty, $1,920.72; court house and jail
repairs fund, $964,S6; general coun-
ty purposes, 81 ,0S6.39; INDECENT
fund, s1,929.72; county agricultural
agent, $2,S945S; judgment fund,
S964.s6; special bridges, s13,500;
salaries and expenses, $27O62.12;
county road, $1s472.92; interest,
$2S,752.86; county health, So
G4S.61; federal aid road, $751;
596.37.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
GROWING OF ONIONS
FOUND PROFITABLE
ON ARTESIA FARMS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
ArteSia, N. M, Oct. 1.-the
raising Of denia onions for the
market has proved to be a success.
full enterprise for the farmers of
this section of the Pecos valley. A
few farmers, wishing to expert
ment in the proposition of onion
raising, have had great success this
year.
George Horral, residing north of
Artesia. harvested 10000 pounds
Of large denia onions from one
half acre Of ground. The market
for this product is very good as
the demand exceeds the produc-
ton. Three cents per pound is
received by the farmer for the
onions, in car load lots.
James A. Jones and II. r. Guth-
RE planted twelve acres Of denia
onions in the cottonwood farming
section, which produced better
than was expected. after heavy
rain flooded the tract and ruined
over half of the crop. The acre
age netted sufficient income to
make the undertaking a successful
enterprise. According to a state
ment made by Mr.. Guthrie, these
men intend to set 100 acres in
onions next year. Japanese labor
is to be used in the cultivation of
the crop. The greatest task to be
overcome Is the resetting of the
plants. One acre will successfully
grow $4,000 onions. 1t requires
about six days for one man to
transplant one acre of onions. or
about $4,000 plants each day.
Other farmers are contemplate
ing growing denia onions next
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
ARTES|A GIRLS
LEARN To WELD
/. HAMMER AND SAW

Especial Correspondence TO The Jounn'D
n Artesia, n. M, Oct. 14,-The Ar
tesla public schools have enrolled
about six hundred pupils up to the
present date, one hundred ana
Seventy being in the high schoo.
department. Over fifty of these
pupils are transferred to and frora
school in the three large motor
t.ucks, one each from Dayton,
Atoka and Cottonwood.
N A great interest in school affairs
is being manifested by the school
patrons, as is provided by the activ-
ity of the ParentTeachers' asso-
citation. The faculty, with Miss AL
ma Givans as city superintendent
Is one of he best qualified facnI-
Ii ) ever secured.
n A large per cent of the hiSa
school girls are enrolled IN the
home economics departm 9nt The
commercial department has about
forty pupils enrolled. The most
Unique class in the high school is
the class of girls, enrolled in the
manual training department. The
fair sex is learning to WELD the
hammer as, we'll as the rolling pin
and the saw as efficiently as the
butcher knife.
q Ali classes aye organized win
Miss Gertrude Baber as president
sof the senior class; Noah Garrett
DIS junior leader; Luther CaraWay
as head O., the sophomore class, and
J. c. Floore, as the "preXy" OF the
freshman tribe"
An unusual interest is being
manifested in athletics. An ath-
1etic association has been formed
and II great factor in the sue
cess of the athletic program; The
football team has won two games
and lost one; this being lost to the
husky Battery "a" team of Ros-
well. The CIR. basketball team IS
being coached by w. II. Newhouse.
Much interest has been shown ana
the girls expect to excel last year $
record.
Work on the high school annual,
the "Rattler," has commenced and
the staff hopes to publish the best
year book in the history of the
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
HOlSINGTON RETIRES
FROM GUARD AFTER 81
YEARS ACTIVE SERVICE

Topeka, Kans., oct. 14.--When
Perry M. I-oisington, of Newton,
colonel of the Fourth infantry. aud
senior line officer of the Kansas
national guard, retired Thursday,
he left behind a record OF thirty
seven years active service in the
national guard, thirty-one years or
which were in Kansas. Tie reached
the retiring age of Ga on october
10.
Colonel Hoisington entered the
Michigan national gard as ser.
geant in 1875 and served In that
state until 1881. In 1890 nc en-
teled the Kansas national guard DIS
first lieutenant Of company d, Sec
ond infantry, 1t Newton. lie rapid
ly advanced through the grades OF
captain and major and on August
Is. 1895, was commissioned colonel,
in command Of the Second IN
fantry.
The veteran colonel conlraaico
his regiment on the border In
1915. When the United states en-
tered the world war, Colonel HOS
ington took the regiment to camp
Doniphan where Il was consoh-,
dated with the First Kansas ana
designated the 1871 infantry. Sbth
division. He had Hoped % take the
137th overseas, but because OF
physical disa bility for front line
service he was houorably mustered
out of the federal service on Octo-
Der -, 1917. He was assigned 10
command the Fourth Kansas when
1t was organized IN 1918.
Colonel Hoisington has always
been an ardent, loyal supporter OF
the national guard and retires from
the service as one of its most loyal
and enthusiastic supporters said
Charles I. Martin. adjutant general.
"The record of Colonel Hoisington
is one that can well be studied ana
emulated by the young men OF the
national guard today. ! am sure
that every Kansas guardsman re-
grets to see the colonel sever MS
active connection with the guard
His tide acquaintance and hign
standing in the state and nation
has brought to the service. loya ny
and appreciation Of the people OF
the state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
WILL PASTURE MANY
LAMBS THIS YEAR IN
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

tbpecfat Correspondence 10 Ino voufu"..
Las { uces, N. M, Oct. 14.-S.
s. Hookland, manager of the Dona
Ana county farm bureau, an
nounced today that Joseph Cannon.
OF Ell Paso, will bring from 5000
to 10000 lambs from the ranges
north Of Las Cruces to the upper
and lower valleys Of the Rio Grande
the latter part of this month for
ninety days feeding. The price
quoted is $5.75 hundred on the
hoof. Shipments will be made IN
February to Kansas City, Ell Paso
and Mexico early in February.
From 1000 to 5000 Of the lambs
will be pastured in the Mesilla val
ley among others as follows: limo
thy williams, seven cars; Charles
Miller, four cars; ]. G. Stewart,
A. w. Crowder and f. j. Rigney,
one car each.
E. C. Craps expects to buy 6oo
ewes for breeding on his ranch near
Las Cruces.
Mr.. Hookland says there Is every
reason to believe that the lamb
feeding industry will become an
important factor In bona Ana
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

nouncement, declared that their
action was being taken with the
view of lowering freight and pas
senger rates in the future.
ut was determined by the rail-
roads of the United States to seek
to bring about reduction in rates.
said the statement telling of the
proceedings of the meeting of the
executives, "and as a means to that
end to seek a reduction in present
railway wages which compelled
maintenance of present rates.
i! To Ask For Wage Cut.
fAn application will be made i'm
mediately to the United States rail-
road board for a reduction in wages
of train service employees sufficient
to remove the Remainder of the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
HARRY S. DUFf!ELD,
VETERAN ACTOR, DEAD
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. Il
Harry 8. Duffield, II, veteran ac-
tor, died at Lis home here last
night. Mr.. Duffield three weeks
ago celebrated the fifty-ninth an
niversary of his first appearance
on the stage, which was in q ju-
crate army for a short time as
drummer boy. after which he re-
turned to the stage. He played
with stock companies during most
of his career.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
COAL DUST EXPLOSION
INJURIES 10 MINERS
fBy The Associated Press.i

Marshfield, Ore, Oct. Ia
Eiehteen men are at hospitals at
North Bend and Coauille as re-
suIt Of a coal dust explosion today
at the Beaver Hill mine near CO.
guile. six of the men are serious
" burned and physicians said two
NAV die. The mine rs owned by
the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany. az. =, ,,hto.,
men were caught in the mine when
the explosion occurred, and res
cue was effected by men or the
other shafts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
UNCLE SAM COLLECTS
SCOOPS TAX ON THE
WORLD SERIES GAMES

New York. Oct. 1.-THE WORLDS
series netted Uncle Sam a hand
some profit, but not as much as
the Dempsey-Carpentier boxing
bout.
Frank X. Bowers. collector OF In
ternal revenue. announced tonish.
that the tax collected on the eignt
worlds series games amounted 10
s90,023. The bout brought In
sl5S.994.77 in taxes, he said.
Twelve field inspectors OF the
revenue department kept daily tai,
lv on the attendance at the pail
games and checked off the sales OF
tickets with the baseball manage
menta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
LOUISVILLE RACE IS
MARRIED BY BAD SPILL

Lexington, KY. Oct. 14.-The
forty-ninth annual meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association closed this afternoon.
The 2:05 trot and the 2:01 pace
proved good closing contests lane
The Great winning the trot after
losing the first heat to Kilo Watts
and Sanardo capturing the pace
after finishing third in the second
heat, won by Hal Malone.
The final heat of the meeting
was marred by bad spill when Sir
Roch and Senator Wilkes went
down while rounding the first urn.
Charles Dean Kr and Harry Gray
were behind the two horses Neither
horses nor drivers sustained serious
injuries.
Escotillo had little trouble In
annexing the 2:10 trot while t
3-year-old trot went to Hillandale
farms Sakura in straight heats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Las Vegas-There are 52s stud
ents rolled at the Normal uni
versity here which is rs per cent
larger than 1t has ever been 1t this
time of the school year. Addition
al students are being enrolled every
day.
Las Vegas--Fishermen will be
glad to know that the new state
hatchery on the Pecos has been
completed and will be turning out
baby fish some time In December.
With this hatch y In full opera
ton. the streams In the state can
be stocked more often and with
fish better acclimated to New
Mexico waters. There Is always
some loss caused by shipping fish
from hatcheries far away.
Deming-Work is still progress
ing at the Hondale cannery, and
it is estimated that the pack may
run $4,000 cases If frost does not
come earlier than usual.
Magdalena-Milo Burlingame,
who is buying for outside parties.
shipped over 1000 head Of cattle
from this station Monday. The
stock was purchased from numer-
Gus cattlemen and the price paid
was 1915 per hundred. The ship
ment went to Denver, where the
cattle will be placed in feeding
pens preparatory to going on the
market.
Deming-What f. e. Baker of
Silton can do with one arm In the
way of farming many others with
two arms and the same will to
work, ought to be tble Il accom-
plish. Mr.. Bakers speciality is Po-
land China hogs--he has about
200 of them. He farms forty acres
under irrigation for feed crops and
markets his grain on the hoof. He
says that he is doing well and Is
happy to be a Mimbres valley
farmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

crease made by the labor board de-
cision of July 20, 1920, (Which
would involve a further reduction
of approximately ten per cent?,
and for a reduction il the wages of
all other classes of railroad labor
to the going rate for such labor in
tho several territories Wiere the
carriers operate.
1.-THE foregoing action is upon
the understanding that concurrent
ly with such reduction in wages,
the benefit of the reduction thus
obtained shall, with the concur
renee, of the interstate commerce
commission, be passed on to the
public in the reduction of existing
railroad rates, except in so far as
such reduction shall have been
made in the meantime.
Depression and Distress.
"The railroads decide upon this
course in view of their realization
of the fact that the wheels of in
dustrial activity have been slowed
down to point which brings de-
preston and distress to the entire
public and that something must be
done to start them again In opera
ton" ....
The statement then gives
lengthy review of railroad finances
and declares that at is manifest
that the recent reductions of wages
authorized by the labor board in
no sense meets or solves the prob
lem of labor costs and In no way
makes it possible for the railroads
To afford a reduction in their reve-
nues."
to teh going rate for such labor IN
MANY roads voluntarily have made
freight rate reductions and ADDS
that the rate of return earned by
the roads in 1922 on the basis OF
investment was "only 0.32 per
cent"
Predicts Strike.
Later tonight, Mr., Lee said that
the district chairmen of the unions
would receive their final instruc-
lions tomorrow as to whether there
would be a strike. Asked point
blank IL a strife would be Or
dered, he said:
Il VIII not say ueiihi.eiS' -
were I betting man, / would
place my money that there will be
a strike. =,
Regardless of what action IS
taken. the final decision is only a
matter OF the rising and setting or
a few suns. The district chairmen
will receive their final orders to-
morrow and then will go home
NV chairmen already have been
sent home and will receive their
orders by mall
Asked concerning the reports
that a strike effective october 81
had been decided upon, MT. Lee
replied: .,
~ won't answer that definitely,
but IL some one has told you that
tbev have hit a lot of nails on the
head-perhaps they are not ex-
actly right. but they are driving
close"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
RECEIVES DELEGATES,

Washington, Oct. 14.-President
Harding, today received $50 dele
gates to the convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
and expressed pleasure at their re-
port of progress in the campaign
fer a national service school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
SECRETARY FALL ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON

Three Rivers. N. M, Oct. IA
Secretary of the Interior A. B.
Fall, who spent the last ten days
at his ranch home here, left last
night for Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

St Hmne France by people
Of his native department Vendee Cemenceau his familiar
SLOUGH hat and long coat surrounded by pou the German
front
motto, peace Of justice
pesh This of speech delivered by Georges
Cemenceau Frances premier and venerable statesman at the
unwilling him at ST. Hmne his native depart
of Vendee yesterday vcto Let place in
the situation where ask whether still vco he said The
Pacific away but the German frontier close
he pointed out discussing the far east situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
Use SLOANS TO
TEASE LAME BACKS

XIOU can't do your best when
j your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely. with
out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow Of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects Of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Siodn's handy.
! At all druggists-3sc, zoe, $1.40.
S!1 !! I! !!
Linifne1lt e'sssa%a99
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15

Living in Austria is now sS times
as costly as in 1914. 49,. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-15
CARRIERS WILL ASK
BOARD FOR PERMIT
TO CUT WORKERS PAY

CONTINUED from Page one.>
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-10
NEWSPAPER DEATH RATE


In one day last week. five news
papers quit business in the United
States, some by suspension and some
by consolidation. At that rate the
public will soon be down to hard
pan in the matter of newspapers.
The suspensions and consolida-
tions are coused by the relatively
high prices Of producing papers
that are fit to read and doing 1t
without going broke" The gentle
reader. who has always thought
that his newspaper was made by
the trainload at some central spot
and shipped out in mailsacks to
suit, is beginning to understand
that the production of the readable
newspapers is a specific business. a
real business, requiring time, hard
work and something more substan-
tial than hot air and saw dust He
is beginning to appreciate them
more-as they get scarcer--and in
the coming years he will think
still more of them. He will also
come more accurately to under
stand that they are his friend and
business ally, no matter whether he
is a farmer or a railroad president.
And the publisher with brains
enough to grease a gimlet will stick