davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
National Founders Urge
Open Shop for Railroads

New York, Nov. lS.-Creation Of
open shop conditions among railroad
workers and prohibition Of rail strikes
by federal legislation were urged in a
resolution adopted by the National
Founders association.
The resolution urged creation OF a
tribunal, representing the public ex-
clusively, which would have hnal
jurisdiction in deciding all disputes
between railroads and their employees
that threaten to result in tieup Of
rail traffic
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
Admiral Sims Improving

Newport, K. l., Nov. l8.-Kear
Admiral Sims, president OF the naval
war college, who has been i'll, an
nounced yesterday he expected to be
able to participate in the graduation
exercises of the college on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
Free Shoe Fund
Aids Children
Every Cent Goes to Help Des-
perately Poor School
Youngsters.

Cast your bread upon the waters,
and it shall return to you after many
days
A good deed is bound to bring
some blessing to the doer sooner or
later. If you contribute to The
Bees shoe fund and. thereby, help
some poor little boy or girl to have
strong, warm shoes this winter, your
good act will be rewarded.
The line of waits in tattered shoes
waits wistfully for the fund to grow.
Each day few get the priced new
shoes.
Send your gifts now to The Bee
office. Every cent goes to buy shoes
for children of the desperately poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
Supreme Court to Recess.

Washington. Nov. l7.-Announce-
ment was made today by Chief
Justice Taft that the supreme court
would take recess FROM Noyem-
Der II, TO December
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19

New York, Nov. l8.-Thc romance
OF Constance Talnadge, film actress,
and John Pialoglou, wealthy Greek
tobacco exporter, which resulted in
their marriage three months ago.
has ended, according TO reports from
Los Angeles. The two have cep-
arated and Miss Talmadge was quot
ed as saying a divorce would ulti-
mately be sought by either herself
or her husband.
I'VE were unable to get along TO-
gether," Miss Talmadge is said to
have declared. There is nothing
more than that TO the case. My
husband was unused to the ways of
things theatrical and when he asked
me to give up my film career en-
tirely ! demurred. Perhaps it was
because he was a foreigner and !
was an American that our tempera-
ments were entirely at variance"
Miss Talmadge said she left her
husband here about month ago
and went to Los Angeles with her
sister. Mrs. Buster" Keaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19
The Weather
Forecast.
Highest Friday.
shippers. Bulletin.

Protect shipments during the next "a
TO 50 hours from temperatures az follows:
North and west. degrees above; east,
10 degreesi south, Is degreeA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-19

Total
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

senior associate justice, Joseph Me kenna. The oath taken today by Mir. Taft supplemented the cOnstitu- tional oath administered July 1, soon after the appointment of the former president by President Harding.
 Attend the Rally Day at the Meth odst Sunday school next Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
TATE ENTERS THE COURT

Washington, Oct 3.-Adminstra- tion of the judicial oath to William Howard Taft, the new chief justice of the United States, mraked the re converting today of the Supreme Court for the fall term. The oath
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
BUCHANAN DRUG STORE
 PHONE 67.


Miss Rubic Daniel returned Friday from Laneburg, where she has been visiting relatives few days She left Monday for Center School House where she will teach school this win. ter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Drs. Gee and Hudson are hasins the interior of their officer remodei@ and reprinted. The reception rom has been finished in dark gias' which presents a very pleasing am attractive appearance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Monday October 3, was the Jewish Ney Year and was obsreyed through. out the world as a holiday by the Jewish people. October F, will be another holiday, the Day of Atone. ment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Sid Cole, the popular soft drink dispenser of West Main street has installed new peanut and popcorn wagon. which he purchased from the Lehmand -Porbeck Candy Co., Of Llt' tie Rock. The wagon is modern III every particular. and very attracl'e Sid never lets an opportunity go ps to add to the convenience ana eonf forts of his patrons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Manager Hardy of the Gem Thea ter has secured the Adventures of Tarzan.' to be run as a serial begin. ming October 25th. The picture deals principally with wild naimals and is a fine story.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Bernice Callicott, proprietor of the Callicott Meat Market, who has been suffering with lame leg, the result of being hit with an axe, we are glad to know has recovered the use 0f the injured member
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
YANKEES WIN
 FIRST GAME

The New York Americans were vic tors in the first of the series for the worlds baseball championship, win ming yesterday from the New York Giants by the score of 3 to 0.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
LOCALS

| LOCALS
 Mrs. Abbie Renfro of Hope, was q visitor to Prescott Saturday. J. T. MeGough of Laneburg was a Prescott visitor last Saturday.
 Attorney D. L. McRae was in Wash ington Thursday on legal business. I. A. Hood of Emmet, was a busi- ness visitor to Prescott Saturday, Dr. ]. F. Cox of Emmet was tran sacting business in the city Tuesday. See Fred King before you sell your poultry and eggs o4u N. N. Daniell of Laneburg, was transacting business in the city Mon day.
 Attorney Chs. II. Tompkins attend ed circuit court at Murfreesboro last week.
 Rally Day. at Methodist Sunday School next Sunday, 9:45, rain or shine.
 FRED KING will pay you the high est cash market price for your poultry and eggs o-4 U Mir. and Mrs Dave Shell and small son of Emmet were Prescott visitors Monday.
 Mrs. E. D. Akers has returned from Terre Haute. Ind. where she visited relatives.
 Squire E. B. Murrah of Laneburg was transacting business in the city ! Monday.
 W. T. Mitchell and Mir. Rodgers of G4enville, were visiting in Prescott Sunday.
 
 Joe II. Toe of route 6, was q pleas ant caller at the Picayune office last Saturday.
 Roy Daniel and family of Laneburg were visiting relatives in Prescott Sunday.
 pr. c. F. Nelms of Sutton, was at tending to business matters here last Saturday.
 C. s. Losey is in Philadelphia ship ping pickles for hte Thomas Canning Company.
 McRac Gam and daughter Ruth of Laneburg, spent Saturday in the city visiting. !. F. Fudge of FOrdyce, a former resident of Prescott, was a visitor to the city Monday.
 Fred Powell, clerk in the postoffice at Fl Dorado, spent Sunday in the city with home folks.
 -o--
 T r. Callicott of Laneburg, is spending few days in the city with relatives and friends.
 Next Sunday is Rally Day at the Methodist Sunday School. Hely us go over the top in attendance. Horace Duke returned to Mena Sat urday after visit in the city with his DarentS Mir and Mrs Tom Duke
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

You will miss treat if you fail to attend the Rally Day exercises at the Methodist Sunday School next Sunday at 9:45 d. m
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

E. \. Daniell returned Saturday from Little Rock where he spent a couple of weeks visiting his son, Ben Daniel and family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

l.. NJ. Emerson, manager of the lo- cal telephone exchange, has returned from England, Ark, where he attend ed the funeral of D. !. C. Chenault, leading physician of that city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Horace Mckenzie, who is attending Henderson-B Brown College, at Arkadel- phia, spent the week-en in Prescott with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Judge George R. Haynie convened Hempstead county Circuit Court Mon day at Washington, It is expected the term will last about three weeks. as the docket is a lengthy one.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

At the city council meeting last Monday evening. only business of q routine nature was transacted, bills for the previous month being read and allowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
COURSE OF TRUE
LOVE ENDS WITH
BUMP AT VEGAS

The course of true love ran
smoothly for 1873 miles, in the case
of Flora Gonzalez and Esequel
Waricks. but ended with bump
when the couple was lodged in the
county Jail at Las Vegas yesterday
morning by the sheriff's officers.
Miss Gonzalez. who Is barely II
years old, left her parents home
Sunday morning. ostensibly on her
way to church. Church time came
and went, but Flora did not re-
turn. The afternoon passed, and
when supper-time came the par
ents decided to notify the police.
1t was found that Esequel War
icks, 32 years old ana a friend of
Miss Gonzalez, had also disap-
peared. and 1t was reported that
the couple had been seen on a
westbound Santa Fe train. Police
Immediately began to put some
tacks and broken bottles In the
well-known course of true love by
wiring officers at points both west
and east and yesterday morning
word was received from Las Vegas
that the couple was being held
there.
Charles Banghart, deputy sher-
if, left yesterday afternoon to
bring Waricks back to answer a
complaint filed by the parents OF
Miss Gonzalez. 1t was stated that a
charge of contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor would probably
be lodged against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
RAILROAD SHOP
MEN HOLD MEET
At HIGH SCHOOL
600 Mechanics From Rail-
way Centers Attend Dis
cuSsion of Wage Cut and
Recent Labor Board Rules

More than 600 employees of the
Santa Fe shops, including delega-
lions from Belen, Gallup, Las We
gas and other important railway
points in the state, attended the
meeting at the high school audi
forum last night for the purpose
of discussing the wage decrease
and number of recent important
decisions of the labor board. The
meeting was presided over by w.
s. Patterson, secretary of the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists.
The principal out of town speak
ers were M. w. Pencil, vice presi-
dent of the International Metallic
Sheet Metal Workers association,
and Z. J.. Sheehan, vice president
of the boiermakers' organization.
Both men came here from Chica-
go to speak at the meeting.
The gathering is one of the
largest and most important held
in this city for some time. Impor-
tant action was taken on a number
of the subjects which were up for
discussion and which will be an
nounced at a later date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
BROOM CORN Of
FINEST GRADE
IS GROWN HERE

THE Rio Grande valley is. capa-
BILE of producing some Of the finest
long fiber broom corn in the
world" R. L. Roach, Of the Duke
City Broom company stated yester-
day when exhibiting some OF the
specimens of this years crop at the
office of the county agent. az have
never seen any Of the most expen-
sive equal these samples" Mr..
Roach added, "And there is A
ready market for all that can be
raised here"
The scientific raising of broom
corn on a commercial basis Is being
tostered on the valley farms near
Albuquerque and great results
have been obtained here this year.
The fiber of the corn. grown here
under proper methods of planting
and cultivation. is extremely long;
has great strength and is all of one
color. This is ranked as first grade
stock and is used in the manu-
facture of the finest types of
brooms. Samples Of corn grown
on several of the valley farms can
be seen at the county agents office
in he Chamber of Commece build
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
W00LEN COMPANY MAY
IMPORT MANUFACTURED
GOODS FROM EUROPE

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE American
Wooden company may import man.
ufactured goods from Germany and
other European countries where
costs are lower than in the mills
here. President william M. Wood,
on his return to his desk today
from trip to Europe, said he ex-
pected report within a day or
two covering this possibility from
Chester L. Dane, president of the
American Wooden Products COM
pany, subsidiary, who has just
completed an Independent investi-
cation of conditions abroad.
Should 1t be decided that such
a. venture was a promising one, the
American Wooden Products COM
pany would. so far as operations
in the United States are concerned,
change from an exporting to an
importing organization. 1t would
also market the output of Euro
pean mills in South America and
elsewhere, Mr.. Wood said.
Mr.. Dane said later there was no
proposal to bring into this coun-
try any goods that might compete
with the products of the company's
mills. There are certain products
of foreign countries made at low
prices that are not produced here,
he explained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
THREE MEN ARRESTED
In STABBING ARRAY
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Ramon Barboa, Saturnino Bar
boa and Reducindo Sanchez, held
in connection with the stabbing af-
ray at Las Padillas on the night Of
August 20, were bound over to the
grand jury yesterday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace Desiderio
Montoya, Of Old Town.
Sanchez, accused of having been
the man who stabbed Ceiso Padi.,a.
was bound over on a 5000 bond,
which he furnished. The Barboas,
also said to have participated in
the fight against Padilla. furnished
bond. Ramon Barboa in the amount
Of $4,000, and Saturnino Barboa in
the amount of $1,000.
Previous to the hearing yesterday
afternoon, the two Barboas swore
out a complaint against Celso Pa
Padilla was arrested by the sheriff's
dil!a was arrested by the sheriff's
officers. and will have a hearing
before Judge w. w. Mcclellan at
q O'Clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
HARDING COUNTY IS
VIEING WITH MIDDLE
WEST HARVEST YIELDS

H. L. Boyd. cashier of the Citi-
zens State bank of Mills, N. NJ,
spent yesterday afternoon in AL
buquerque. He has been attend
ing the State Bankers convention
at Santa Fe and left last night for
home.
Mr.. Boyd predicts q great future
for Harding county. Already the
wheat and corn production per
acre is taking rank with any OF
the rich sections of the east.
Wheat runs as high as fifty
eight bushels per acre. This section
Of the state can depend on good
rainfall which practically insures
yearly crops.
Harding county is the last coun-
ty created in this state. 1t was
carved out of Union and Mora.
Mosquero Is the county seat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Carl Lee, 10 years old. was
bound over to the district court on
a charge of incorrigibility yesterday
by Justice of the Peace Desiderio
Montoya Of Old Albuquerque.
About fifty members of the
Presbyterian Sunday school held
a banquet at the Y. M. c. A. last
night. Rev. Hugh Cooper. Rev
Charles Mexican and a number OF
teachers in the various Sunday
school divisions delivered short adj
dresses at the meeting. Plans for
the years work were outlined.
Miss Mary Balling, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Balling, 207
South First street, who spent the
summer months in California, has
returned to the city.
Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No
10 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hall.
There are undelivered telegrams
at the Western Union for Sanders
Johnson, Glen Duncan and L. r
Muhell,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
COCHRANE TO REFEREE
GIBBONS 0RTEGA BOUT
(By The Associated Press.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. IL.
Ed w. Cochrane of Kansas City
will be third man in the ring here
Friday night when Mike Gibbons
fights Battling Ortega of San Fran
cisco in an effort to continue his
sensational flight to a bout with
the middleweight champion, John
ny Wilson. Gibbons will arrive
here early Wednesday morning and
will train on Wednesday and
Thursday with George Manley,
Denver middleweight, a protege of
his, as sparring partner.
Ortega has been in Colorado
Springs for more than a month and
has been thoroughly acclimated In
conditioning himself for fights with
Walter Caldwell and Gorilla Jones.
The Knights of Columbus of Col
orado Springs are to go in a body
to the railroad station to give Glib
bons and his manager, Mike Col
Inns, royal greeting. The Knights
of Columbus has arranged a ball
for Wednesday night at which Glib
bons is to be the guest of honor.
Freddie Enck of Aurora. H., and
Joe Leopold of Venice. Cal. feath-
erweights. are to meet in the semi
Windup,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
ATR|SC0 VOTERS
!. CROWD HALL FOR
BURSUMM MEET INC

The hall of Apolonio Garcia, at
Atrisco, was crowded yesterday
afternoon with voters from pre-
cinct No. 2S. who had gathered to
attend the Bursum meeting. The
crowd was enthusiastic and ap-
plause was heard at every mention
o. Senator Bursum's name.
Frank A. Hubbell was the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting, and
was followed by Francis E. Wood,
Atanasio Montoya and Modesto Or
tiz.
Another Bursum meeting will be
held this afternoon at Del Rio for
the voters Of precinct No. 2. The
meeting will be held in the house of
Camille Saracino.
Frank A. Hubbell will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
this afternoon also. and will be as
sisted by Antonio Sedillo, Herman
Mohr and John w. Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
RODEO ANNOUNCER IS
TO BE DISABLED Vel
WITH BIG MEGAPH0NE

From far off Memphis. Ten
nessee, comes a disabled soldier
VINO was injured in France to
serve as official announcer for the
Cowboy Roundup show. He sits
in his invalid chair. but with the
aid of a megaphone can be heard
perfectly all over the vast arena.
Lumber for the governors stand
and the grand stand has been
loaned by the state of New Mexico
to the management with which to
build all this and also corrals for
the horses, wild burros, and wild
steers.
Fancy stock men from over the
state are applying for space for an
exhibit of some of their best stock.
Many shows and concessions OF
various kinds are wiring for priv
ileges of the grounds. The rodeo
arrangements is asking. has anyone
a stagecoach that isn't working.
as they want to meet the biggest
cowboy Of them all. Governor
Campbell of Arizona. in the old
fashioned way and give him a real
welcome at the station ami an es-
cort of hand-picked he-men, wear.
ing all their hardware, chaps and
spurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
AN ANONYMOUS
LETTER RECEIVED

A certain we'll known Albuquer-
que business firm received an
anonymous letter Sunday. Septem-
Der 18th. This letter is believed to
have been written by another AL
huguerque business or professional
man.
The writer of this letter con-
sclentiously believes the statements
therein, but he has been misln-
formed and as we ceel that he Is q
far and honorable tent.eman. we
believe he really wants to be shown
'or he does not want t. 'njure his
fellowman.
We esk. beg and en.reat him to
allow US to disprove his charges
and If we cannot do 20 " exec to
acknowledge his statsm 'nts pub
10y
He will be treated with respect
as a gentleman. We will meet him
alone or he may select a commit
tee, to meet us. Can we be more
fair?
(signed) ANONYMOUS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
CATTLE EXHIBITS TO
BE NOVEL FEATURE OF
TRI-STATE ROUNDUP

One Of the side features of the
rodeo will be a number Of exhibits
of New Mexico live stock. AS there
will be no fair here this year. r. ID.
Garrett, manager Of the roundup.
has taken the matter of exhibits up
with a number Of stockmen who
have been enthusiastic over the
idea of showing some Of their best
stock in the hope of stimulating in
terest in better grades of all classes
Of cattle in New Mexico. ..
Some high-class registered Here
ford bulls will be shown by w. c.
Oestreich and J. W. Byrd from
their ranch near the city. AL
though a special invitation to enter
stock for purely exhibition pur-
poses at the roundup can not be
given all growers by the rodeo
management, it is hoped that many
stockmen will take this opportunity
of showing their cattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
"THIRTY DOLLARS Or
THIRTY DAYS." JUDGE
TELLS FIVE PEOPLE


"Thirty dollars or thirty days"
was the standard sentence III police
court yesterday morning, five of
the six prisoners being given che
same sentence.
Dave Cabajal, said to have
thrown a chair from the second
floor of the Rico hotel to see how
close he could come to a man on
the sidewalk, was fined $50 for
coming too close. He was charg-
ed with drunkenness.
George l.. Lynch and Augustin
Gallard were fined $40 each for
being drunk. Maria Rael and
Edith Stone, charged with dis
orderly conduct, We're fined $40
and $50 respectively.
Walter Lee, charged with pass
ing a worthless check on the
Piglgy Wiggly store, was held for
the district court. Richard
Thomas, charged with beating his
wife at the Combs hotel Saturday
night and being drunk, was fined
$50.
In the afternoon court, the case
or Emilio Baca and Solomon Cor
dova, charged with being drunk
and fighting was continued until
this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
CORN CLUB BOYS HAVE BAD LUCK
MANY LOSE ENTIRE CROP PLANTED
o. % % 90 % 90 %
|SOME WILL HAVE BANNER YIELDS

Isleta road. looks like a prize win
ner and seems to be one of the fin
est patches of corn in the entire
valley. The stock is sturdy, tall
and well cared, great number of
the ears being very lars, and we'll
: f%.Aed. Seventy-five bushels are
'saei to be a conse:vLrlVe estimate
of its yield, though II may be more
than that. The fisld haze fttn care.
fully cultivated all year and IS as
clean as garden patch.
Russell Golf. who has field
close to that of his brother, has a
fine looking patch, but whether 1t
will develop before frost Is a
question. Russell planted his seed
in burrows and then, by mistake,
dragged 1t the wrong way and COW
cred the seed with from foot to
eighteen inches Of soil. This great
ly retarded the growth and other
corn was well up before 1t showed
above the surface. With its roots
deep in the ground where there is
always more or less moisture. how
ever, the stalks have remained
green and have grown luxuriously.
In case the corn develops before
caught by an injurious frost, he
will possibly give his brother a
run for first honors.
Big Ears.
In the running for prize 1ndi-
vidual ears will be Harold Hubbell.
The corn on his patch did not all
mature, but what did has very
large and we'll formed ears. Hogs
had something to do with prevent
ing him from getting a banner
yield.
George Carey, who planted an
acre on the ranch of H. B. Wat
kins, former secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, has fair
crop, which might possibly contain
some record breaking ears. The
stock did not develop as high as
much of the corn down the valley,
but is fairly well cared. The acre
will give an almost average num-
Der of bushels.
Water Needed.
Not enough water is the cause
of holding back the crop planted
by Ephriham Garcia, at the Rio
Grande Industrial school. Suffi-
cient water to develop the field
uniformly was not available and
more than half Of the field will
bring no returns. Small patches,
which did receive plenty of water,
have grown fine corn stalks which
are developing fair ears OF corn,
While the club has been greatly
thinned in number of members
County Agent Lee Reynolds Is
pleased with the results being OBJ
tanned and stated yesterday, after
the inspection, that he would con-
tinue the club next year under
some changes in rules which will
tend to insure the boys against
such heavy loss on their patches