davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
INSURANCE PLAN
Of LOCAL LABOR
MEN IS ADOPTED.
international Association Of
MachiniStS Take Out Hun
bred Million Group
Policy.

In the largest insurance trans
action ever made in the history Of
that business, the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists has just
finished taking out a group policy
with the United Life and Accident
Insurance company of Concord, ~
f., upon the lives of the members
Of the order. The huge policy ag-
gregated 00,000,000.
Credit Tor this new protective
policy Of the union is due largely to
w. S. Patterson of Albuquerque,
secretary for the union in this dis
trict, (the Santa Fe system). Mr..
Patterson introduced the insurance
plan through the Albuquerque To-
cal in August. 1889 1t was later
submitted to the entire member
ship through a referendum and
voted upon throughout the United
States and Canada. The final cul-
mination of the plan will be
reached on June 1, when the hun
bred million dollar insurance pol
icy will go into force.
The current number Of the Ma
chinists' Journal carries a flatter-
ing article giving the Albuquerque
man credit for the adoption of this
new department within the union
Mr. Patterson was nominated
for the position of international
vice president Of the organization,
by referendum vote during the
month of March, standing seventh
upon the list of successful nomi-
nees with seven to be elected. Bal
loting on this proposition is now
taking place throughout the coun-
try, and it is thought that the To-
cal man has an excellent chance
for election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

the l. c. G. valuation eventually, it
might just as well "go to it at one
time as another"
This section was not in the origi-
nal revenue code, drafted by the
special revenue commission, but
appeared in the substitute for the
original.
The valuation, according to COM
panies for 1921 and 1890 follow:
Railroad 1920. 1921.
A & N NJ $ 1,444,S19 $ 1,116,4S0
A r & S f 55,056.S45 54,937, 96g
C II | & = 5,567,401 4,T63,162
C & S .... g,384,0SO 2,334,OSO
Continental
IT & L -. 1850 No assess
Cimarron
N w .... $4,000 10000
D & r G.. 3,016,490 3,016,490
r p & S w 24,172,221 1899, 756
McGafy Co 45,144 45,t44
Mckinley
L & L 90. 149,6OO 149,6Oo
N NJ Cent? 462,S00 462,SO0
N NJ MidPd 100000 100, 600
Santa Bar
bara TSP 29,75O 1880
S p ...... 8,247,940 S,247,94O
r G & S w $4,000 $4,000
Santa Fs r
& e ..... 70,500 70,5O0
Santa Fe r
& D M. $4,000 $4,000
City Elec.
trio 49,. 54,75O $3.50
Las Vegas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
R. R. VAL UAT|ON
FOR 1921 LOWER
THAN FOR 1920
Tax Commission Sets $685.
663,777 for 20 Roads,
Ell PaSo and Southwest
ern Taking Big Decrease.

NSpeclHi correspondence 10 ne JOhEuNi.I
Santa Fe, May 81. e. Saint,
tax commission chairman, today
announced the railroad valuation
for 1921 as sos, 663,777 for the
twenty railroads whose valuation
is fixed by the commission.
The sum drops below last years
valuation by $5,466,419 chiefly be-
cause the commission adopted the
Interstate Commerce commissions
figures for the railroads, according
to Mr.. Saint.
The greater part of the decrease
was received by the El Paso and
Southwestern system. It's valua-
ton was cut $4,202,465. The other
decreases follow:
Arizona a. New Mexico ..$323,339
Santa Fe ......,........ 11S,S76
Rock Island ..,,,.,.... S04,23g
Continental II. Il L..... 1880
Section SOB of the revenue code
provides that the !. c. C's. final
valuation shah be taken as the val
uation for taxation purposes begin
ming in 1922. Mr.. Saint said there
was some doubt whether this Sec
ton could be made applicable to
the 1921 valuation, but it was felt
that if the commission had to take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

and livestock on the Bernalillo-
Cuba route.
10. There are millions of tons of
first class gypsum with good fuel
and ample water on the BernalilIo-
Cuba route
16. Hot sulphur springs on the
Bernalillo-Cuba route arc we'll de-
vcloped. The water has marvellous
curative properties and attains a
heat of 16S degrees.
II. The coal analysis is better
and has more heat units on the
Bernalillo-Cuba route than most
New Mexico coal.
IS. With native sulphur and
excellent pulp woods available to-
gether with pure water, the terri
tory affords an opportunity for es-
tablishment Of pulp mill with
fifty tons daily capacity on the
Bernalillo-Cuba route.
10. The Bernaliho-Cuhar route is
10. The Rernalillo-C line Is
agreements with the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
DO AIR PILOTS
7 SMOKE CIGARS
WHILE FLYING?

viii the forest service have to
consider forest fire warning signs
for airplanes? That is the que,s-
ton raised by Forest Ranger r. A.
Rodgers OF the Coronado national
forest, in southern Arizona, in a
letter received at the forest service
office in Albuquerque yesterday.
Ranger Rodgers does not answer
yes or no to his question. but he
presents come theories on the
origin of a recent fire on his dis
trict that led forest officers to sus-
pect n passing plane Of starting the
fire.
The fire, according to Rodgers,
started on q brush covered noun
tain slope in a section of his dis
trict remote from us bal travel lines
and where II is quite unlikely that
any one would have been at the
time the fire started At least. a
thorough scout of the fire area
AFTER rangers had suppressed the
fire failed to reveal signs of human
agency in starting the fire.
81 have known flying sparks
from a horses hoof striking a rock
to start a fire In dry grass" said
Rodgers, but there were no tracks
of ahod hoof here. However. we
did see traces of a recent rock slide
near the fire and one might sus-
'pect sparks from rolling rocks as
the guilty agency. But, in my
twenty years experience in the
service l have not heard of such a
cause starting fires"
Rodgers next asks the question,
DO men flying in airplanes smoke
while up? Further. if a lighted
cigar stub were thrown overheard
ct, say. 1000 feet, would the
draught in falling make it a dam
gerous implement to start a fire or
would the fall put it out?"
There is something to the plane
theory since the particular locality
is on the route Of the border pa
troll, also on the southern trans
continental air route and the air
planes pass over the spot daily,
Forest service officials will take
the questions asked by Rodgers up
with the air service and if pilots
are in the habit of smoking while
slipping through the air, they will
be warned against throwing their
cigar or cigarette stubs out over
timber covered land.
The Woman's City cub of Pitts
hurGh less than q year old, has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
AsBUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS


Misses zella Iona and Helen
Mayes Of Springerville, Ariz., have
enrolled for a business course and
are very Industrious students.
Mr.. Ernest johnson has made a
splendid start on his stenographic
| course.
Mr.. A. II. Garrett has been
placed with the Continental Oil
! company as bookkeeper.
MISS Leila Romine left for
SpringervilIc, Ariz., on the first of
the month to accept a secretarill
position with the Becker Mercan-
tile company. She was one Of our
best students from the Hecrctarjal
department and will make good.
Students are already enrolling
for our spring and summer ses-
sions.
We have a splendid class in
telegraphy for this season Of the
year; two of the young men arc
nearly ready for position.
Mr.. A. II. Randolph has just
been placed in a spIendid secre-
tarial and clerical position in the
master mechanics office of the
Santa Fe.
We have had several high class
positions the past two months that
we We're unable 10 I'LL.
Miss Zimrude HeXt has a posi-
ton with the WhitmerJackson
company.
Miss Maxine Henry and Miss
Beatrice Wilson of Hot Springs,
n. NJ, have enrolled for sum-
mer stenographic course. They
come with good grades and are
splendid students.
e. Benjamin Branch Of Roy. n.
NJ, has enrolled for a summer
business course.
Miss Jennie Fortune of Socorro
has made fine start in her stem
ographic course.
Miss Jennie Montoya, one of cur
shorthand students has been chos-
en- as queen of the Moose carni-
val.
Roy E. Lewis has just started
his business course,
Congratulations to Mr.. Thomas
p. Boyd, one of our popular Pace
& Pace students who has recently
been married. His classmates
surprised him with a nice pres
ent.
Louis Howell, recently placed in
stenographic position with the
Occidental Life, is making good.
Mrs. L. J. Wallhaus, who was
Just completing her secretarial and
bank posting machine course, has
just been placed in a position as
secretary and bookkeeper for the
Star Furniture company.
If there is anything in rumors,
there will soon be wedding bells
for two of our popular shorthand
girls; names not permissible at
this time.
Temporary positions in City
Manager Jas. Gladdings office:
Mrs. Ethel Allison, Miss Frances
Roberts, Miss Thelma Henry Miss
Flora Sandoval, Mrs. Ivy Slater,
Miss Alice Her.
Several of our girls worked on
the Salvation Army drive Satur-
day and have reported a success
full campaign.
Mrs. Alma Elkins, Miss Anna
Kemp and Miss Margaret Shaw
have been employed the past two
weeks with the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Call early and make your ar
rangements for a course in our
summer school, ali departments
Mrs. Mary Parker, of our steno-5
graphic department. reports that
she has a pleasant position in tho
office of the cattle sanitary board
where Miss Tonita Martinez is also
employed.
We recently had a call from the
Continental Oil company for three
expert bookkeepers, which was
properly cared for.
C. v. Clayton, who recently
started an accountancy course and
Robert Cody, who is taking sales-I
manship and advertising, are do
ing splendid work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
C. OF C. SUBMITS Los ANGELES
1S REASONS FOR TAPPING SAN
JUAN BASIN FROM BERNALIL I. 0

Nineteen reasons why Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce should
consider the ADVANTAGES to be gain
ed through the construction of a
railway from Bernalillo. N. NJ. into
the San Juan basin have been tab
ulated and submitted by the local
chamber. Los Angeles capitalists
are interested in opening up the
resources OF the San Juan basin
of northwestern New Mexico.
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce is investigating the POSSIBLE
ity oil financing a railroad into the
rich basin lands by way of De-
fiance. Local interests are inter-
ested In tapping the same country
by building a line from Bernalillo
up through the Jemez section.
Feeling that the chamber at
Los Angeles should be Informed
regarding the proposed Bernalillo
route and that, If possible. their
cooperation in the project should
be obtained. Sidney We'll has been
delegated to put the matter before
Los Angeles capitalists
Advantages Of Route.
The nineteen reasons submitted
Los Angeles chamber as to why
the Bernalillo route Is preferable
as a means of opening up the un-
developed resources of the San
Juan basin as are follows:
I. The route from Defiance to
the San Juan basin is Ito mics
long.
q. The route from Bernaliilo to
the Cuba coal mines Is forty-four
miles
3. To build from Defiance to
the San Juan basin Will cost W.
500, 600.
4. To build 10 Cuba will cost
less than $1.250,000.
s. At s per cent per annurn. the
difference in cost will be 100000,
which will pay freight on $4,000
tons OF coal.
6. The route between Defiance
and the basin was rejected BY the
A. T. & S. f. railway experts
z. The Bernalillo route
passes through one of the most
productive parts of New Mexico,
as will be shown. Ninety per cont
of the Defiance-Durango route VIII
traverse an unproductive strip,
much OF 1t being Indian land own
ed by n tribe whose principal oe-
equations offer but little freight TO
a prospective railroad.
4, The resources ana population
of the Bernaiillo entry route viii
serve as a southern outlet for the
San Juan basin better than the De-
fiance entry route.
9, Coal in abundance, an estan-
lished year-round market waiting
to take several thousand tonp
day. a large output reduces over
head cost per ton and will bring
down cost to figure enabling lOp
miles longer haul on Los Angeles
fuel needs, on the Bernalillo-Cuba
route.
10. Two and q half billion feet
OF timber with operators ready to
build mill with 100000 board leet
daily capacity; three million rail-
road tics; two million poles to be
found on the Berualillo-Cuha
route :. =,
il. IneTe dTt Hiho wy ''iA " 81
zion tom of native sulphur on the
BernalIlTo-Cuba route.
IL. A million tons Of low grade
copner ore now exposed at surface
on tho Bernalillo-Cuba route.
49, The agricultural and live
stock production on the Bernaiiilo-
Cuba route is superior to any In.
the state.
IA. Hundreds Of thousands Of
aorea OF land with ample wate-I
supply is available for agriculture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

The Woman's City cub Of Pitts
burGh, less than a year old, has
1000 members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
Newspaper Advertising
Costs Less Than Any
Other Kind

TAKE the net circulation of this newspaper, which
! is an average of 800 per day for the past six
months 3170 than its nearest competitor and fig
what it would cost to mail aSsingle penny post
card to that many readers Then figure how much adj
vertsing space that same money would buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
NEVADA SILVER MINES
ARE TO BE RE0PENED
lBr The Associntsd Press.l

Tonopah New May 14-Forty-
eight muckers and miners arrived
here from San Francisco today to
work in the silver mines, which
have been shut down since the re-
duction of wages a month ago. All
the men were said to have gone to
work.
week ago a like number ar
rived from. San Francisco and all
deserted their jobs upon reporting.
The new wage scale is $4.75 for
muckers and $5.75 for miners and
mechanics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
TREASON CHARGES ARE
MADE AGAINST BERLIN
RADICAL NEWSPAPER


Berlin, May l4.--AlIegations 81
high treason are made in proceed
ings instituted by the ministry Of
defense against the radical news,
paper Rote Fahne Cred Plag) az
the result OF publication by that
paper of a series of documents
bearing on the situation in Silesia.
These documents are alleged to
prove that the German military
administration had planned an In
vasion of the Upper Silesian ple-
biscite area last October and had
plotted the assassination of Adel-
bert horfanty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

The result is Illuminating.
Take all the daily English
language newspapers of North
America with their 30,000,000
daily circulation. The cost of
post cards for mailing once to
such a list of people would buy
more than one full page and
quarter of advertising in all the
newspapers.
Compare newspaper advertis-
ing rates with those of other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
The Range You Want
SOMETIME.
Is The Range You Should Have
Today

IL is your wish, Housewife, modern,
"upto-the-minute rangcand are entitled to
should have ii NOWyou it TO yourself to have
il NOW
is the shop, in the
the that directly effects
the welbeng Of the entire family does the range in the
Why should the best? Why put with
the old range longer? 1t has served its day
in fuel and the inconvenience,
housewife handicapped the preparation of three
day--more than a thousand year--UNLESS
HAS THE BEST.
The testimony Of tens of thousands of users of the Round Oak
would indicate there other that suits them
quite well. We thoughtfuy that is
opportunity.
Visit Thursday Friday and Saturday May 49,
20 and 81 and let to special proposition
yourself of the best buy
the of ordinary Why delay? The Round
Folks (Itesources 00000) GUARANTEE that
the is lowered before December will
through full their reduction. There
is nothing to gain by waitng-BUY NOW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

In ancient Peru, when an Inca
died, his wives We're buried alive
along with him to serve him in the
next world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
SPANISH LESSONS TO
BE GIFT OF W0MEN'S
CLUB EACH SATURDAY

Free lessons in Spanish are to
be given at the Woman's club
every Saturday morning under the
auspices of the Womans club. The
lessons will be held from 10 a. m.
to 1870 a. M, and will be con-
Quoted by Oscar Cubillas, They are
open to anyone wishing to attend.
----------e--------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

Five hundred high school girls
of Modesto, Calf, have voted to
wear uniforms as part of a cam
paign for simple and inexpensive
attire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

mediums and you will find them
from one-half to one-third as
much.
And when you measure adver-
Using by results ard not costs,
the newspaper position grows
even more impressive.
This is one reason why the
newspapers - always the domi-
nantJlocal advertising medium
have now become the great ma,
tional advertising medium.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Child Training at | lone
One Of series Of articles furnished National kindergarten Assoca
don New York City, They weekly in the Record
The Educative Value of Mother Goose

ton. climax. and conclusion. The
characters dance on and on again.
yet so clearly are they represented
that as long as life lasts we have a
clear picture OF them. With only
few words to describe them. Little
Bo Peep. Jack and Jill. and Little
Miss Muffet, have as well defined
places in our minds as othello. Ham
let or Lady Macbeth.
Our children of the pre-school and
Kindergarten age are in this same
stage Of development. They too are
susceptible to rhythm, they love to
swing and sway and hop to music.
and their ear is also caught by the
sound of rhyming words. They need
material like Mother Goose, for it is
to them what Shakespead is to the
adult. Because these rhyms are the
product of many minds they are
richer than anything one person can
give them.
Many of US used to think that
Mother Goose made up these rhymes
in Boston Town long ago, and we
liked to think of them as distinctly
American but such is not the case
These jingles came down to us from
the primitive races and Mother
Goose was only very clever teller oil
these tales-a woman who made sc
many children happy that in hel
honor we call them Mother Goose
rhymes.
The child. who is brought up or
Mother Goose learns to read natur
ally. He memories the jingles from
hearing mother say them and locate.
them as word units and is able t,
recognize the same words in differ
ent rhymes. This equips him with |
working vocabulary which is Of in
estimable value when he enter
school, Best Of all it has not beer
work but only play.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Nevada, at their
regular meeting to be held Wednes-
day, October 5th, 1921, will receive
sealed bids for all legal advertising
as defined under Section 1857, Rev.
Laws of New, 1912. Bids are to
state the rate per square (for nom
pareil measurement) for the first in
sertion and the rate for each addi-
tional insertion. Also, for all coun-
ty Job Printing on the following diff
ferent classes-Envelopes large and
small in lots of 500 and 1000; Let
ter heads in lots of 500 and 1000 full
and half size, County bill heads in
lots of 1000. In lots OF 500 for the
following: Officers reports, Certifi-
Gates as to Originals, Bill Of Costs,
Oath of Office, Certificate as to Of
ficer, Administrators Bond, Letters
of Administration, Writ of Attach
ment, Affidavit # Attachment, I'm
dertaking on A chment, Summons
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To the Heirs Of Charles Rafferty,
Deceased:


To the Heirs Of Charles Rafferty,,
Deceased:
You are hereby notified that
have expended during the year 1920
three hundred dollars ($300.00) in
labor and improvements upon anG for
the Inter Ocean, Inter Ocean No. q,
and Inter Ocean No. 8 lode mining
claims situate in Eagle Valley Min
ing District, near Deer Lodge, In the
County OF Lincoln, State of Nevada.
the location certificates Of which are
found in record in the office II the
County Recorder of said Lincoln
County, Nevada, in Book FL" of
Mining Notices, on pages lie and 32l
respectively, in order to hold said
claims under the provision of Section
1894 of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, and all amendments
thereof, concerning annual labor up
on mining claims, being the amount
required to hold said lodes for the
period ending December 81, 1920.
And II within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your portion of such ey-
penditure as co-owner, which
amounts 81 one hundred fifty dollar
I fS1rc fn3 epar interest,". IL tn, slt.i
clair. each al them will be
con- ,erty OF the subscriber
1 vor M ~ who has made the re
Qu' HNGitBtes, by the terms
sal
WILLIAM BROWN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

Creditors clsis inventory and APP
praisenent. De<--it. subpoenas. Ger
ttfcate OF Mark and Brand. Deserip-
ton Of Mark and nd
Auditors Seho~ Warrant-orig-
inal and duplicate 4 lots of 1909.
Auditors General Warrant In lots OF
1000. Treasurer's Ia Receipt In lots
Of 1000. Poll Tax Receipts In lots OF
200 or more. Auditors Reports and
Condition of Funds in lots Of 500.
andT reasurer's Receipts and Dis
bursement in lots Of 500.
Bids will be considered as q whole
and not as one individual case. and
will be for the period from Novem-
Der LIST. 1921 to December 31st. 1922
Copies of the foregoing, showing
the amount OF composition, style,
ana quality OF paper to be used are
en- file in the Clerks Office and sub
Ject to inspection: the respective
Jobs being numbered from Number
one TO number thirty. inclusive.
All bids are to be plainly marked
Bid for Printing" addressed tc
the Beard OF Commissioners, sealed
q d must be filed with the Clerk be
fore p. m, Tuesday, October 4th
A. D., 1921.
A satisfactory bond will be requir
e6 of the successful bidder. Th'
BEARD reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids submitted.
EVA DOLAN, Clerk
/ (SEAL)
Dated Phoebe. New. Sept. Is, 1872,
! irst Pub. Sept. 16, 1921
asst Pub. Sept. 30, 1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION :

Department of the Interior. United
states Land Offle at Elko, NV.
Sept. z, 1921.
Notice is ereby given that LoreeL
Hun, widow of Earl Hun, deceased.
of Phoebe, Nevada, who, on March
18th, 1918, made Homestead Entry
No. 03S3S for S1k NWA. So NWA
Section 81, Township N, Range
81 E., M. D. Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Eva Dolan,
County Clerk, at Phoebe, Nevada, on
the 18th day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: G,
v. Cole, Chas. F. Lee, James e.
Price, and Cecil Morris, all OF
Poche, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register
Sept. 16-Oct. Z.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE
Combined Metals, Inc.

Location of principal office, 220
Felt Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Location of mine, Phoebe Mining
District, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock
on account Of assessment No. s, OF
one-half (1-2) cents per share, lev
led on the 2sth day Of July, 1921
the several amounts set opposite the
homes of the respective sharehold.
ers, as follows: