davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
RAIL EQUIPMENT
IS GREAT NEED
OF RUSSIA NOW
Sixteen Locomotives Deliv-
cred at Petrograd Before
the Port Closed on AC-
count of the Ice.

Moscow, Dec. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Sixteen locomotives
in all were delivered by Germany
to Petrograd before the port was
closed on account OF Ice the mid
die of November. 1t had been
promised by port officials that
Petrograd would be kept clear of
ice until December 20. but the ice
breakers failed to function.
There are many rumors as to
the number of locomotives Russia
has actually contracted for In Ger
many. Best informed foreign COM
mercial experts say 500 is the
actual number and that the de-
posits on these are not sufficient to
justify the Germans in starting a
large number of the railway en-
gines.
Railway equipment Is so essen
tial to moving raw materials which
Russia may assemble at interior
points that foreigners are watching
the efforts of Russia to get railway
supplies with unusual interest. So
far the foreign trade agreements of
the bolshevist government have
been chiefly paper achievements
and the efforts of foreigners to do
business in Russia have been so
hampered by conflicting DEGREES
and bureaucracy that even the Ger
mans, with their advantageous geo
graphical position and superior
knowledge OF the Russian markets,
II hnnt nj 1n ~ In IN 1jtt1n
other imports for the first nine
months of 1921 totaled about 700,-
600 tons. More than one-third Of
this was foodstuffs. chiefly from
England. Fuel. which included
coal from America, made up an
other third of the imports. Various
metal articles made up one-fifth of
the imports, and came chiefly from
Germany. Machinery OF various
sorts, including locomotives, steel
rails, repairs for railway cars and
engines and agricultural imple-
ments We're included In the Ger
man shipments. which are the only !
considerable imports Of such a !
character that they may be said to |
give evidence of the establishment |
of trade on permanent basis
England sent chiefly grain and
foodstuffs of a sort which Russia
would be exporting, rather than
in normal years. Ger
many received chiefly flax, ashes
tos and furs in payment for Its
machinery.
without grain for expectation
Russia has little chance of buying
abroad, and the press
ing problem of the soviet govern
ment is how to get the seed grain
and farming implements necessary
to enable the peasants who survive
the famine to put in crop next
spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
LAS VEGAS {. {.
IS REORGANIZED
GIVEN NE NAIVE

East Las Vesss S, n. NJ, Dec. 25.-
The Las Vegas Commercial club,
of East Las Vegas, which was or
ganized in 1903, has been rc6rg n
lied, and will be known in the
future as the Las Vegas-San Miguel
County Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
The former organization achieved
many important tasks under the
leadership of able and veteran citi-
zens, whose vision in the earlier
days may be seen now manifested
in the Las Vegas of today, city
Wen built and prospecting in a de-
gree commensurate with It's growth.
The newly adopted name for the
organization was conceived of by
the recently elected officers and
directors, and inspired by a desire
to develop the vast unexpected re-
s urces of the county, and to assist
all residents of the county in the
JeyCiUD0 mt of their lands and
comm"ni les.
Agile ..ral Agent Loren f.
JGne2. v Is also a director of the
On nGer. ana chairman of the ag-.
rlpt.J raj committee, makes the
following statement with reference
90 the organization and change
vi name:
'Lo s has san Miguel county
needed the cooperation of both the
business men OF Las Vegas and the
tarmers of the farming sections to
.eyelop her wonderful resources.
The bringing together of the bust
ness mon and the farmers into an
organization working for the mu-
tual good of bolh Uue development
of the county, will, in my opinion,
increase several hundred fold the
speed with which The county has
been developing. The changing Of
the Las Vegas Commercial club to
the Las Vegas and San Miguel
County Chamber of Commerce, Inc,
marks the beginning of new era
in the development of this county.
Many farmers of the county have
committed themselves as being in
favor of some kind Of an orsaniZa-
ton by which the agricultural re-
sources can be developed and also
be given the publicity which they
are entitled to. Many of them nave
proffered to defray their part OF
the expenses in order to advertise
the agriculture and stock growing
of the county. They are
also anxious TO have the LEGAL pa
pers give the farming industry as
much publicity as is possible.
Few people of the county realize
the possibilities that the county Of
fers in agriculture and stock rails
ing. With an acreage of 100000
acres, fully one-half of which is
tillable, and with $4,000 irrigable
acres in the county, San Miguel
county ranks as one of the really
wealthy agricultural counties of
the state. 1T is the agricultural
possibilities of the county which |
Will make Las Vegas the city that
she is destined to be, one of the |
largest in the state.
She will be able to reach that |
aim only by a united effort on the |
part of the business men and the |
farmers in letting the world know
Just what we have to offer"
At the present time there are 125 !
in the organization, and a |
campaign drive will |
be started on January II, 1922. |
There are ninety firms eligible, and
seven hundred and two individuals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
{ ERADICATION Of
CATTLE TICK IS
Texas PROGRAM
State and Federal Author
tiles Are Cooperating
With Owners and County
Officials in the Work.

Fort Worth. Texas, Dec. 25.-
Since the state and federal officials
are "exerting every effort to CO
operate with cattle owners and
county officials in eradicating the
cattle fever tick from all remain
ing infested areas, said DR.. Harry
Grafke, government inspector in
charge of the work in Texas, the
problem governing tick eradication
and market privileges, 80 vital in
determining the price and market
Ing privileges of cattle" rests large
ly with the stockmen of the coun-
ties concerned.
DIR. Grafke made his statement,
in announcing the prohibition by
the board of control of Arkansas of
the movement of tick infested cat
tie into or through that state for
immediate slaughter.
South Texas Cattlemen are con-
siderably interested in the market
privileges for southern cattle, es-
pecially during the spring months
of the year, when grass fed cattle
of south Texas are offered on the
northern markets in competition
with grain fed cattle from the
northern states" DR.. Grafke SAID
Dipping and certification in az
cordance with federal regulatio
of all southern cattle automatica
will be required, DR.. Grafke sal
"in view Of the state officials
Louisiana having revoked the regu
lation permitting shipments Oh
southern cattle for immediate
slaughter into or through that
state effective the early part of
1922" and the action of Oklahoma
and Arkansas officials. Interstate
OF ticky cattle into or
through oklahoma will be prohib-
tied after Januay /, 1922, and ship
ments through Arkansas will be
prohibited after January z, accord
ing to advices received by DR..
Grafke.
"since our tick eradication law
provides for compulsory tick
eradication in all remaining tick
infested counties in this state after
next January, it will be noted that
tick eradication requirements are
somewhat in conformity with reg
ulations governing the shipment of
cattle from quarantined areas of
Texas into or through other states"
DR.. Grafke said. The regulations
Of the other states prohibit the ship !
ment Of any cattle, horses or mtrfes |
from any ouarantined area on ac-
count of Texas or splenetic fever In
TO or through the state unless such |
animals are accompanied by GER
tificate by a duly authorized In
spector of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
CONDITIONS IN
CUBA ARE To De
DISCUSSED SOON
tBy The Assoc dated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 25.-Cuban
conditions will be discussed soon
by Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder
former judge advocate general of
the army, with officials of the
state department. General Crow
der went to Cuba in 1919 and for
some time has been acting as "A
special representative of the presi-
dent in Cuba in connection with
the discussion of financial reforms
in that country. In a statement
last night the state department
said
General Crowder,, who has
been acting as a special represen-
tative of the president of Cuba, In
connection with the discussion If
financial reforms in that country,
will come to Washington shortly
for a brief conference with the
state department. Immediately af-
ter the conference he will return
TO Cuba to remain there until the
very difficult financial problems
now confronting the Cuban gov
ernment are satisfactorily solved"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
MINER AND SON ARE
KILLED WHEN TRAIN
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 25.-George
Brown, miner. and his son,
Ralph, 10, were killed when
their automobile was struck
at a railroad crossing one
mile south of Bisbee and wrecked
by train on the Bisbee-Osborne
branch of the Ell Paso. & South
western system. Brown was in
stantly killed. The boy died thirty
minutes later. Witnesses said
Brown was apparently trying to
race the train to the crossing.
Frantic blasts from the locomotive
whistles attracted the attention of
several persons to the crossing In
time for them to witness the acct
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
THE BOOK CORNER

The Book Corner of the
Morning Journal, which APP
pears regularly on this MORN
ing, will be postponed a day
this week. 1t will appear to-
morrow morning and will con-
tain a number of reviews in
addition to an announcement
which should be OF interest TO
New Mexico people who are
concerned with the develop
ment OF the literature of this
state,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26

-llOuSh III SOo'
lot live. Our doc
tor said II was
congestion OF the
stomach. / would
90 to bed perfect
~ well and wake
up in the night
as bad as ! could
be and live. Our
doctor said 1t
would do no good
to give medicine
internally. He
had to in e C (
medicine In my
arm. Since TAX.
ne Chamberlain g
Tablets ] can eat
anyth hing | want
without hurting
me-" This form
Of indigestion is
extremely painful
and often dan.
gerous. BY TAX
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT.

, When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers on and grows worse at
night, the loss of sleep tends to
weaken the sufferer and grows
more serious the longer it is neg
lected. Mrs. NJ. Suter, SAT Long
brook Ave, Stratford, Conn, writes
"Foley's Honey and TAI has given
m great relief from severe at
tack Of bronchitis" No medicine
stands higher throughout the ma
ton as family remedy for colds
and Group. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
ARRESTED FOR GIVING
AWAY XMAS PRESENTS

New York, Dec. 25.-John j..
Hanly was hauled out of his ex-
pensive limousine yesterday and ar
rested for giving away Christmas
presents.
Police said he had been driving
around for several hours distribut-
ing part of his private stock of
champagne, wines and whisky
among his friends. The charge
against him was possessing and
transporting liquor. His limousine,
as well as its contents, was seized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26

: FII5 VfItFTIIDNI IttIII .
Tablets amer eating. and especially
when you have fulness and weight
in the stomach after eating, the
disease may be warded off and
avoided Chamb erlains Tablets not
only aid digestion, but strengthen
and invigorate the stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26

Among the earliest trade unions
of women in the United States were
those of the seamstresses of Phila-
delphia, the women bookbinders in
Now York, and the shoebinders OF
Lynn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
HEART OF 6-YEAR- OLD
GIRL ON RIGHT SIDE

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 25.-When
Blanca Lopez, 6-year-old girl in
charge of the associated charities,
was attended at the clinic by DR..
Harry Leigh, it was discovered that
her heart throb was on the right
side and the organs in the thoraX
and the abdominal cavity trans
posed from their normal positions.
The cavities were X-rayed and the
apex of the heart found at the right
CT the breast bone. DR.. Gottleib
Werley said that professional rec
ords and medical journals show
only about 200 such cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26

The Fat Mans club of Paris now
has So m mbers, including three
women. Members must weigh at
least 200 pot nds, and the president
tips the beam at 200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26

In olden times II a girl were
willing to marry, and not engaged.
1t was the custom for her to wear
a ring on the first finger of the
left hand. If she wanted to re-
main single, then she wore the ring
on the little finger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
Attacks of Indigestion

"I believe Chamberlain Tablets
have saved my life," writes Mrs.
Maggie Coil. Golden City, Mo. Il
had pains In my stomach so bad ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26

is wholesome satisfaction in the
thought that though we try for a
goal and missouri efforts were
honestly put forth.
To those whose energy has car
ried them through the campaign
to the successful winning of one of
the capital prizes, the Journal ex-
tends its heartiest congratulations
1t is proud of the club members
who have made this campaign such
a remarka BILE success, and the
Morning Journal hopes that every
club member who will take pos
session of the prize won by them,
by right of conquest, will in turn
be proud Of their reward.
We have dealt with ladies and
gentlemen. Our relations have
been pleasant throughout. They in
turn have dealt with an institution
which to the best OF it's ability
made the campaign one long to be
remembered. for its wholesome and
straight character. 1t was a great
race and it left in bold relief the
possibilities of that greatest Of all
virtues-AMBITION.
Standings.
District No. ~.
Miss Edna Williams, IA, 914,925
Mrs. r. +. HathcoX. ....11, 450, 100
Mrs. H. L. Tompkins.. 7,471,4 400
Miss Lillian Yrissari.... 1000, 400
Mrs. NJ. +. Barnes. ..... G,34t,000
James Ross, Jr........ 4,5S0,100
Mrs. r. M. arX...,,,.. 3,T21,G0O
Miss Helen Gurule. ..... 1898, $50
Chas. Hill Barber. ..... 3,061,250
Miss Ada Philbrick.. 2,364,7OO
Miss Margaret <leinworth 2,674, 800
Mrs. G. H. Ramsey. 1,S9S,900
Miss Dorothy Bowman. 1,lT5,l0O
Mrs, Margaret Schaltegger 934,40O
G.. A. Under. ........ 23S,3O0
District No. %.
Miss Virgie Hidalgo. 100000
Mrs. c.. Martinez. .... 3,5S1,500
+. C. Groman. ...,..... 800
Rene Divelbess. ....... 10000
Mrs. Florence Saul.... 1,S05,5O0
Miss Sophie Martin.... 1,565,i0O
Mrs Laurence Abreu.... 1,22O,5
+. ]. Sandoval. ...,..... 1,l53,4O0
Mrs. Fern Swatzell..... 75I400
j. F. Jamison. ........ $4,000
Mrs. ]. T. Oglesby. 362,30O
las, Fl, Gallup. ......... $4,000
Neil z. Bolt. ......-.. 2S6,5OO
District No. 81.
T. II. Rowland .....,....11,1 1S,OO0
f. c. Burgess ........ 4,5f5,00O
Miss Iupita Garcia ...... 4,479,600
o, e, Lovan. 3,226,200
Margaret Radcliffe. .... 2,972,40O
l., ], Stone. ......,. 2,349,600
Gorden Herkenhoff. 49,. 2,242,900
BABY Ellen ......,., 100000
Miss Fannie Frost ... 2S9,400
Mrs FLORENCE Kronig... 247,2O0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-26
EDNA WILLIAMS IS
WINNER OF FIRST
PRIZE IN CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
PLAN LIVE STOCK SALES
CHANCE FOR BUYERS TO
MAKE THEIR BIDS
Event To Be Held At the Pavilion
On February 2; Cattle
And Hogs

Farmers Of this part of the state
will have an unusual opportunity
offered them during the next two
months to purchase some good live
stock. Some ofthe finest individuals,
the best blood lines found anywhere,
will be offered at sales which will be
held at the Mankato Livestock Pa
vilion beginning with February 2.
Those interested in large type pro-
fitable Poland China hogs will have
sale Of l.. T. Silkey & Son, Eberhart
Brothers and H. C. Small. Duroc
Jersey hogs will be represented by
some of the finest individuals and
some of the best blood lines in the
breed in the sales of Ogle Brothers,
c. A. Becker, F. M. Washburn and
Emil Laverenz. Lovers Of the Hamp-
shire breed of hogs will be given an
opportunity Of buying some good in
dividuals Of. that breed, which is
rapidly growing in popularity, in the
sale of F. M. Kettler.
Shorthorn Cattle Sale.
Both a state and county sale OF
Shorthorn cattle will be held at Man
kato Livestock Sales Pavilion dur
ing the month of March, the date to
be announced later. The sale of
these Shorthorns promises to bring
together a great offering of the red,
white and roans.
Holstein breeders will hold two
consignment sales one of grades and
one of purebreds. NARROW & Randall
of this city will also hold a private
sale paying particular attention to
popular blood lines. These Holstein
sales will all be held during the
month of March.
Breeders and those best informed
on stock raising state that there
never was better time to get start
ed in the raising of pure bred cat
tie and hogs. 1t is becoming more
evident every day that one can not
afford to keep anything but breeds of
livestock on his farm 1t is the best
ECONOMY, and production is bound to
be one of the most important factrs
in ATTAINING success
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
HELP 0UTPOULTRY SHOW
FARLBAULT COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ADDS DOLLARS
Six Hundred Ducats In Prize
Money For the Wells
Exhibition
Especial to The Free Pressl

Blue Earth, January 1S.-Axel Moline
OF the Moline Electrical company of Blue
Earth has gone to Milwaukee where he
will take an advanced course in electri-
cal engineering.
The Farm bureau of Faribault county
has set aside $40 for each of the twenty
townships of the county to promote a
poultry show to be held in Wells Feb
rurary 2, and 4. This makes $500 in
prize money that will be paid out at that
time.
While returning home from school
Herbert, the seven year old son of Ro-
bert Lutz of Easton. suffered a badly
burned hand when he took hold of a
wire fence around a transformer which,
was connected with the electric light
wire. The little fellow has been taken
TO a hospital in Mankato where an oper-
alton will be performed and the hand
gwen proper attention.
Mrs. NJ. n. Phillips, who formerly liv-
ed south of Blue Earth, underwent an
operation for the removal of one of her
eyes at the Methodist hospital at Des-
Moines last week. She had a tumor back
fected
James Coburn arrived home in Cres-
ton; Iowa. this week with a handsome
and accomplished French lady as his
bride. The bride is a second cousin
of Marshall Foch. and comes from the
artisocracy. Mr.. Coburn, who was an en-
gineer in the American army, met his
bride at Brest.
A number of deer have been seen this
winter along the state line west OF
Fairmont and are supposed to belong to
the herd that has the freedom of the
woods and fields in Shelby and Potta-
Wattamie counties in Iowa, who were
released from private park some years
ago. They are as wild as when they
formerly roamed at will over the south
ern prairies of Minnesota.
Alvin knight, farmer of the vicin-
ity OF Buffalo Center, Iowa, has disap-
peared. He and his wife had Just return
ed from a visit with her people at Farm
umville. He told his wife to go on up
town and he would get the baggage out
Of the depot and follow her 1t seems
that he got back onto the train and il
seems all trace of him had been lost
However, this Monday his wife received
a card from him saying that he had
been kidnapped by three men and does
not know where he is. His father-in-
law has arrived and will take steps to
locate him. 1t is thought that his mind
has become deranged as he had been
worrying over falling prices and debts
he had to meet.
James Caswell. who has been running
the depot store for several years here
at Blue Earth, is selling out his stock
and fixtures. Frank and John Sasse. who
bought the store. will wra * II and put
UP modern grocery store there, and
will go into business rs soon as the
building is completed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
MEETING GRAIN GROWERS
Great Mid-Winter Agricultural Event
at Fargo
LUnlteu Press DlSpatc


Fargo. N. D.. January 1S.-Approxi-
mately three thousand visitors are in
the city this week fop the great agri-
cultural event of mid winter when
The Tri- State Grain Growers and kim
dred organizations assemble here for
their annual convention and exhibits.
Speakers will include: K. NJ. Ander-
son, st. Paul; president of the Equity
Co. operative Exchange; w. A.
Aamondt, president of the Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange; Pres,
John Bracken, Manitoba Agricultural
college; Former President E. G. Per-
ishe, South Dakota State College; J..
H. Worat, president emeritus North
Dakota agricultural college; Pres, J..
r. Howard, of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and Pres, E. F.
Ladd, of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college.
Beside the grain growers, the equity
CO. operative exchange, the Equity
Co operative Packing company, the
North Dakota Poultry association, the
North Dakota Potato Growers associ-
alton and the Association of Farm
managers are holding their annual
meeting here. The Northwestern
Fanciers' association has "pet stock
show" The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Grain Growers will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the commercial club
rooms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-21
BIG YEAR FOR ORE BOATS
1920 WAS FINE FOR GREAT
LAKES CARRIERS
Lack of Equipment and Strikes
Were Only Drawbacks
During Season
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl

Cleveland, o., January 49, With
tonnage in good demand throughout
the season for the ore movement of
5S,527,226 tons and freight rates at
about thirty per cent over the pre-
vious season, the year just closed
was prosperous one for Great Lake
ore carriers. Great delays that ore
carriers were subjected to at Lake
Erie ports, due to the lack of equip
ment and strike of railroad switch
men, was the only drawback during
the season just closed.
Vessel men say the indications are
there will be no great rush to take
up business for next season and it
is expected that it will close to sail
ing time before ore sales are made
and the shippers are in the market
for vessel capacity. The ore move
men for 1920 was the fourth largest
on record, the movement of 5S,527,-
226 tons being an increase of H.
349,831 tons over 1919. Freight rat ss
ranged from $1.10 to $3.50 per ton.
Rates On Grain
The rates on grain from Duluth
and Fort William to Buffalo was for
Ced up 10 seven cents buShel IN
October, record rate for that per-
Tod. Lake Erie ports received more
than 100000 tons of the total ore
movement, Ashtabula being III.
est receiving port, Buffalo second
and Cleveland third.
Soft coal shipments for the season
were not as heavy as was expected
at the opening of navigation, the
total movement being 22,40S,355 tons
as against 21,713,341 tons in 1919
Freight rates late in November were
about 81 a ton and a number OF
steamers loading in December for
Lake Michigan ports and the head
Of the lakes received $3.50. Ships
ments Of hard coal by lake from Buff
falo for 1920 amounted to 3,5S4,2S9
tons, loss of 436,429 tons compared
with 1919. The bulk freight feet
movement for 1920 season was about
1,000, 100000 tons, this including ore
hard and soft coal, stone and grain