davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
TO SAVE A STATES BABIES.
(From the Kansas citv Star,

(From the Kansas City Starr
How New York save the lives Of 10 700 ba-
bies this year was explained recently to New
York World reporter by Mrs. Willis G. Mitchell
mother OF three children, of the states most
widely known workers for suffrage and vice chair
man of a group of women in New York whose
slogan is Save the Babies" 1t is known as the
United Organization for the Sheppard-Towner Ma
ternity and Infancy Bill.
Every year 20,23S babies less than year old
die in the state of New York. Physicians say that
at least half Of these deaths preventable Pre-
Vention depends on an extension Of baby welfare
work among mothers which would be made poss-
ibe by action of the state legislature. Mrs Mitch
ell asserts
The Shepard-Towner act, as passed by congress
appropriates $1,4S0,00 to be paid from the federal
treasury to the several states for promoting baby
welfare work Ten thousand dollars goes to each
state The remaining 81 900 is to be divided
among the states according to their population
Mrs. Mitchell explained Each legislature is ex-
pected to appropriate equal to the states
snare OF this S1.O00.000, however. for the same
purpose. The Sheppard-Towner enabling act now
before the New York state legislature would legal
ize this provision.
Under this act New York would receive $50, 900
in addition to its $4,000, provided there is appro-
priaed an additional $4,000 If the act is passed
welfare work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

II Is TO LAUGH!
President Lewis favors national zation Of the coal
mines in view Of the fact. surmise, that nation
alization of everything in Russia has proven SO
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Record.
. y .
MIGHT AS WELL GO LIMIT.
Borah proposes federal ownership OF mines
Why not federal ownership of oil wells cotton
fields cabbage patches drug stores and steel mills
Houston Post.
MUST HAVE SOME GOOD IN IT.
1t Is exceedingly disquieting to hear that Emma
Goldman says the soviet government Is failure
That's what she said about this government
Washington Post.
MAKES HER OUR FRIEND FOR LIFE
Among other reasons for continued friendship
with Canada is the fact that the Dominion has
taken the Stillman case off our hands-New York
Tribune.
=
JAW ONLY PART OF HIM THAT WORKS
M Tehitcherin says Lenine is not seriously ILL., but
is suffering from overwork. Hal Lenne has made
another Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
q 9 q @
OUCH! THAT'S A HOT oNEi
One present-day author complains that the read
ing public is diminishing. Doubtless there's a rea-
son.-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
VERSE OF TODAY
TO \ PUGILIST.

Swift gliding through the rounds, I see you still
Under bright lights, your glistening body wet
And dripping like swimmers. with the sweat
or your great toll; and as the furious mill
Grinds fiercely on, l marvel at the skill
With which you fit from danger. hard beset
BY your blood-covered foe. Treless you fret
Him with your well-aimed batteries until
Conviction forming with the conflicts trend
thrilled by your sure, compelling mastery
or thought and action timed to fine accord
the crowd acclaims you victor ere the end.
Which comes, at your swift choosing suddenly
With lightning blows that numb like piercing
sword.
BY Charles Winke in the Milwaukee Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
MAGDALENA

Twins, boy and a girl, were
born to Mr., and Mrs. Ira Sweazea
on Sunday, April 8.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs,
| Atkinson and Mrs. Quinn were
joint hostesses to the ladies of the
Home Missionary society at the
home Of Mrs. Atkinson. After the
study of the lesson and the regu-
lar business session a social hour
was enjoyed, after which delicious
refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs Vines, Mrs. Otis,
Mrs. Long. Mrs. Glazier, Mrs
Snodgrass, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Wool
gar, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs
Bieler, Mrs Suits, Mrs. Crawford,
Matte Dell Quinn. Virginia Craw-
ford, John William Bieler and
Baby Suite.
Miss Bessie Craig is in Socorro,
where she underwent an operation
on Saturday for appendicitis. She
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Clarence Stuppi returned
Wednesday from a trip of several
days to FL Paso.
Mrs. Tally Cook and children OF
Montecellio returned home after
spending the weekend with rcla-
tives here.
Mrs. Exter of Kelly visited sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs,
II. Hall and family.
The Misses Powers, Paulsen and
Crosby spent Sunday the guest of
friends at Datil
Mrs. L. C. Otto has gone to Al
buquerque, where she expects to
spends several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Bowman.
Eddy Becker and little son and
Miss Bertha Atkins OF Springer
vile motored to Magdalena on
Thursday, returning on Monday.
While here Mr.. Becker with Mrs.
McLaren drove to Lemitar on Fri
day and spent the day with the
family of Donald Cameron.
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson and chill
dren will leave on Monday for CAL
ifornia, where she will Join her
that state. Mrs. p. c. Lentz will
accompany IeI uauSHleT on tile
trip. They will stop at Tucson.
Ariz., and visit several days with
relatives.
Ben Kemp. Jr., of Salt Lake
who is now in Las Cruces taking
training at the Agricultural col
lege, was called to Magdalena on
Thursday on business.
Misses Arelia Baca and Cath
crime Nicholas left on Friday for
Albuquerque where they will spend
the Easter season with relatives
On Thursday afternoon. April
20, Mrs, ]. M. Glazier will be host
ess to the ladies' of the Home Mis-
sionary society.
DR.. George V. Hackney, a form
er resident of Magdalena. died in
Leavenworth, Kans., on Wednes.
day. April 5, death resulting from
street car acci ent which he re-
ceived on March 81.
Miss Beatrice Holly entertained
on Friday evening her Sunday
school class of young ladies'.
A special train into Magdalena
on Thursday afternoon BRINGING
brother Masons and their wives
from Socorro and San Marcial -
attend the Mason's banquet held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
4, LITTLE n
-.BENNYS
NOTE BOOK,
<tee Pspe -
NJ

THE UARK AVE. NEWS.
Weather.: Crate.
Sports. Sid Hunt CHALLENGED Sam
Cross to a hair pulling contest last
Satidday to see who could leeve
their hair be pulled the hardest
without yelling, and Sam Cross ex-
cepted the CHALLENGE and then went
and had his hair cut so short no.
body couldent grab a hold of 1t,
not doing him eny good however
on account of Sid Hunt saying It
was fowl and taking back the
CHALLENGE.
1ntristing Facks About Intristing
People: Sam Cross wasent allowed
out after suppir last Wensday on
account Of thoughtlissly saying his
baby sister Udeen looks like his
father wen she cries.
Pome by Skinny Martin
You Never Can Tell.
Altho my COLLECTION Of pencil stumps
Is the largest one in skool.
/ always get the werst possible
marks
For premiership as rule.
Rizzniss and Financial: Pubs
Siinkins lost nickel 2 weeks ago
and acts as If he's never going to
stop tawking about It and looking
at peeple Suspicious.
wy not be amused vile standing
there doing nuthing' leeving your
dressmaker stick pins Ground you?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

ponds where lilies grow. where the
cavorting to and fro. Nature knew
that human critters must be moist
ened well within, but she filled no
lakes with bitters, and she made
no streams of gin. And the rain
that helps the cotter raise a bum
per crop this year-it is always
made of water, 1t is never made of
beer. And the dew that shines so
brightly in the morning, on tie
lawn. cooling off the tired world
nightly, never kneH a demijohn.
When we're thirsty there are riv-
ers, meres and brooks from which
to choose, but Dame Nature ne'er
delivers anything that's labeled
booze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
NATURAL GIFTS.

Nature took some soil and gran
lite, and tube of liquid glue, and
she fashioned this, our planet, back
a million years or two. And she
made some lakes Of water, strung
them round with wondrous skill,
so the thirsty gent might totter to
the shore and drink his fill, Well
she knew the human being would
be thirsty every day (for Dame
Nature is all-seeing) as he baled
his share Of hay. So she filled the
lakes with water and the rivers
with the same, and the little
streams that potter through the
fields, unknown to fame, and the
sparkling rills that babble, and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

the harness and pull. No must ask for free
ride. None must let his feet drag. Team work will
produce results which will put legitimate dollars in
eyerybody's pocket. All together now, pull!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

that evening at o'clock at the
Aragon hotel.
Mrs. Ed Wildenstein visited sew
eral days with her son, Herbert, in
Ell Paso,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

Reading the coal operators statements amos
brings lump to the throat, but not to the bin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

We will set there and tell you joaks
flor 20 cents hour. The Ed Wer-
nick and Lew Davis Amusemint
CO. (Avvertizement.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
The man with
The bark ACCOUNT
iP he Startled ;
IL Tomorrow

Farmers around Albu-
querque know that a
good beginning is half
the crop production.
A good crop is always
worth careful prepara-
tion-so be sure that
your seed has been
tested and that the
ground is in perfect
condition before plant
ing.
This bank is interested
in our community pros
perity.
Let us help you with
your financial problems
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15

be me dt all. It-JTwffl be somebody that died long ago." She put both her hands over both his and held them tight.
 q want you to make me promise"
 Anything" said the boy huskfly.
 "I want you to promise me that, no matter when, no matter where you are, If I need you and send for you you will come" And Indian-like he put his forehead on both her little hands.
 "Thank you. must go now." Be wildered and dazed, the boy rose and awkwardly put out his hand.
 "Kiss me good-by." She put hel arms about his neck, and for the first time in his life the boys lips met a womans For a moment she put her face against his and at his ear was a whisper.
 "Good-by, Ersklne!" And she was gone-swiftly--leaving the boy in a dizzy world of falling stars through Which a white light leaped to heights his soul had never dreamed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
(Continued Next Week.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz. ] August "A, 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ra- chel Lewis, of Swansea, Arizona, who oh July 5, 1922, made Homestead En- try, No. O49s77, for SkSEA Section 10, Township HIN, Ra n e 18-W G. & s. R. B. & Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Anson H. Smith, U. s. Commits sioner, at Kingman, Arizona, on the Sd day of October, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Dorothea M. Jones, Roy Wenceslaw, Dixie Manning, all 8 of Swansea, Arizona. James F. Thompson, of Par ker, Arizona. ..ss T
 John R. Towles,
 ..... Register. First Insertion September 1. .. Last Insertion September 29.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
CHAPTER XII

The sun was close to the uneven sweep of the wilderness. Through It's slanting rays the river poured like flood of gold. The negroes were on the way singing from the fields. Cries, chaffing. and the musical clanking of trace chains came from the barnyard. Hungry cattle were mooing and full. uddered mothers were mooing answers to bawling calves 4 peacock screamed from a distant tree and sailed forth, full-spread-a great gleaming winged jewea of the air. In crises Ae nerves tighten like violin strings. the memory plates turn abnormally sensitive-and Erskine was not to forget that hour.
 The house was still and not a soul was in sight as the three, Still silent, walked up the great path. When they were near the portico Harry came out He looked worried and anxious.
 "Where's Barbara?" asked her father.
 1I.ocked in her room."
 ~Tet her alone" said Colonel Dale gently. Like brother and cousin, liar " and Hugh were merely irritated by the late revelation, but the father was shocked that his child was no longer q child. Erskine remembered the girl as she waited for Grey's coming at the sundial, her face as she walked with him up the path. For moment the two boys stood in moody silence Harry took the rapiers in and put them in their place on the wall. Hugh quietly disappeared. Ersklne, with 6 word of apology, went to his room and Colonel Dale sat down on the porch alone. ..
 As the dusk gathered, Erskine, look ing gloQmily through his window saw the girl futter like white mott past the bOx-hedge and down the path. A moment later he saw the tai form of Colonel Dale follow her--ant both passed from sight. On the thicl turf the colonel's feet too were noise less, and when Barbara stopped a the sundial he too paused. She wa unhappy, and the cOlonel's heart ache' sorely, for any unhappiness of hers al ways trebled his own.
 Little grill" he called. and nc lovers voice could have been nor gentle. Come here"
 She turned and saw him, with arm outstretched. the low moon llghtin ali the tenderness in his fine old face and she flew to him and fell to weeI ing On his breast. In wise silenc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 August "A, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Geo. L. Lambert, of Kingman, Arizona, who, on August 2, 1920, made Home stead Entry, No. O46910, for S1s SA, Section 2S, Township 16h-N Range 13-W, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Anson H. Smith, U. s. on the End day of October, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Roy c. Morrow, Lincoln Nicholson, Orville O. Fullerton, Robert Morrow, all of Kingman, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. First Insertion September 1.
 Last Insertion September 29.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
sYNoPSis

CHAPTER I-To the Kentucky wilder ness outpost commanded by Jerome Sam asrs, in the time immediately preceding the Revolution, comes white boy nee- ing from a tribe of Shawnees by whom son of the chief. Kahtoo. He is given shelter and attracts the favorable atten- tioa of Dave Yandell, . leader among the settlers.
 CHAPTER 1.-The boy warns his new friends of the coming of q Shawnee war party. The fort Is attacked, and only saved by the timely appearance of a c fatally wounded. but in his dying mo- nents recognizes the fugitive youth as Ais son.
 CHAPTER III.-At Red Oaks. planta- Dale's home. the boy appears with . message for the colonel, who after read fng 1t introduces the bearer to his daugh- ter Barbara as her cousin. Erskine Dale. CHATTER v.7Dueling rrapIers un wall at Red Oaks attract Erskine's at- tention. He takes his first fencing lesson. from Hugh. Dave Yandell. at Willians- burg on business. visits Red Oaks.
 eHAPTEE; vi.-n, rne county ralr al Williamsburg Erskine meets a youth. Dane Grey, and there at once arises a distinct antagonism between them. Grey. en liquor, insults Erskine. and the latter. for the moment all Indian. draws his knife. Yandell disarms him. Ashamed of his conduct In the affair with Grey. Erskine leaves Red Oaks that night. to return to the wilderness. Yandell. with ;t,.y narry and d,.i Hugh .E who have been per him. At the plantation the boy had left . note in which he gave the property which Is his as the son of Colonel Dals's elder brother, to Barbara.
 CHAPTER vII-The party is met by three Shawnees. who bring news to Err skine Swhose Indian name is White Ar dying and desires him to como to the tribe and become its chief After a brief visit to the fort Erskine goes to the tribe. He finds there a white woman and her halfbreed daughter, Early Morn. and saves the woman from, death. He tells Kahtoo he is with the Americans against the British. An enemy, Crooked Lightning. sverhears him. -t.5... CHAPTER vIII.-Kahtoo sends Erskine to . council where British envoys meet Indian chiefs. Dane Grey is there. and the bitter feeling is intensified. Crooked and friend of the Americans. The youth sscapss death by flight
 CHATTER Ix.-reaching his trfpe. %r. skine finds his enemies have the upper only for the arrival of Crooked Light. ming, to be burned at the stake. Early Morn releases him and he reaches Jerome Sanders fort safely.
 CHAPTER x.-The Revolution spreads George Rogers Clark visits the fort Erskine resolves to join Clark's expedi tion to the Northwest At Red Oaks ht flnds Dane Grey apparently on more thar friendly terms with Barbara.
 
 CHtTER XI.-Erskine and Grey en gage in duel with rapiers, though thu former knows nothing of fencing, Int light is stopped by Colonel Dale.
 CHAPTER XII.-Barbara and Erskin arrive at a sort of mutual understanding though the boy has little hope of winnini hAr love. . .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
FARM VALUATION

From statistics recently reported on by F1restone experts it is stated that Iowa leads in total value of farm property to the amount of $S,524,871,- 900, and that the value of all farm property in the country is $77,924,- 100000. .'g
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
EQUAL soo,ooo, 900 HORSES

It is estimated that the motordriven vehicles in the United States have a power equal to that of more than 3OO,000,0O0 horses while the total number of horses and mules in the country is less than one-tenth that figure.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-15
FARM PRODUCTS

According to the United States bureau of market crops estimates, over 150,0O0,0O0 tons of farm products are carried over the roads to the rail- roads, while, in addition, thousands of tons are carried directly to market points.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-31
FOR A DEMocRArIc HOUSE.

Democrats should not be misled by
by statements, however sincerely
made, appearing in print from time
to time, and sometimes heard in
conversation, that the Democratic
party would be in better position
for the 1924 campaign if it did not
win the House this year. 1t has
been frequently pointed out, on the
other hand, that each time the
Democratic party has elected a
President Of the United States, it
carried the House of Representatives
in the mid-election preceding, with
the sole exception that in 1886 it
carried the House and failed to re-
elect Mr.. Cleveland in 1888, although
in that Presidenal election Mr..
Cleveland received plurality of the
popular vote. So to all intends and
purposes the precedent established
has held good.
Not only the Democratic party but
the entire nation would be benefited
by the election of Democratic Con-
gress this fall. In the first place it
will put stop to excessive appro-
priations and oppressive taxation. 1t
would act as a check to all the reac-
tionary Republican plans of plumber
ing the Treasury in behalf of other
special interests. 1t would give the
Democrats the opportunity to formu-
late progressive and constructive
legislation, for which they would re-
ceive full credit in any event, and to
hold the administration responsible
in the case of a veto. 1t would act
as restraint upon reckless depart
ments; it would put a stop to secret
deals like the Teapot Dome Naval
Oil leases and like midnight raids
upon the civil service as in the case
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing scandal.
The election of a Democratic
House would hearten the Democratic
party in every section of the coun-
try. 1t would insure the selection OF
able men from every section of the
country as chairman of the House
committees, and in many other ways
prepare the way for the election Of
a Democratic President in 1924.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-31
OF AGRICULTURE
BITTERLY ATTACKED.

Republicans and Democrats alike
IN recent months have subjected the
State Department of Agriculture to
sharp criticism. In his Wheeling
lntelligencer, H. C. Ogden, declared
that the Department has failed to
advance the agricultural interest of
the state and is SO corrupt that un-
aef It's present management at least
II should be abolished. Former
Governor John c. Cornwell, in the
hampshire Review, says it was "com-
mon knowledge around the Capital
building, that James H. Stewart.
commissioner of agriculture, "had in
his department as state EMPLOYEES. at
least two persons who were motor
ious bootleggers."
w. D. linn, of Philippi. tells of
one example of the deficiency Of
Mr.. Stewards department. A few
years ago, he says, a farmer senr .
sample OF scabbed wheat to the de-
partment. Some time later another
farmer was in the departments
headquarters and seeing the shrivel-
ed specimen, be inquired of an ex-
pelt" as to what it was. The tex
pert" said that it was a new variety
Just discovered and it was called the
"scab wheat"
All OF these attacks have served
TO call attention to the inefficiency
which characterizes the present Re-
publican administration in West
virginia which the voters are ex-
pected to repudiate when they are
given an opportunity November =.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-10-31
"STANDING BY THE PRESI-
DENT"

The Republican Senatorial and
Congressional campaign opened with
the slogan: "Stand by the Presi-
dent"
On Wednesday, September goth,
an opportunity came to the Republi-
can members of the Senate to obey
this slogan. 1t came on the proposal
to override President Harding's veto
Of the Soldiers Bonus Bill.
Instead of standing by the Presi-
dent as the Republican National
Committee and Republican leaders
have been demanding, the following
Republican Senators deserted the
President and voted to override his
veto:
Brandegee, Conn; Bursum, N. M. /;
Capper, Kans.; Colt, R. L.; Cummins,
Iowa; Curtis, Kans.; Gooding, Idaho /;
Mccormick, ILL.,; McCumber, ND. ;
Mclean, Conn.,; McNary, Greg; Mic
holson, Colo; Norbeck, S. D.; Oddie,
New; Hale, Me-; Harreld, Okla. ;
Jones, Wash; Kellogg, Mimi; La
Toilette, Wis; Lenroot, Wis; Lodge,
Mass; Rawson, Iowa; Shortridge,
Calf; Stanfeld, Greg; Sutherland,
w. Va; Townsend, Mich; Watson,
Ind.
In addition to he above Republican
Senators who deserted the President
on his first veto were Poindexter,
Wash; Willis, Ohio; Johnson, Calf.
Spencer, Mo-; Norris, Nebr., and
Laid, North Dakota, who were not
present but paired to override the
veto.
From these lists of "deserters'
should be taken the names of La.
Toilette of Wisconsin, Laid of North
Dakota, and Norris of Nebraska, who
have not been urging anyone tt
"stand by the President" that il
not SO any one could hear them.
1t should be noted also that Sena
tor Truman H. Newberry of Michi
gan, displayed his gratitude b.
standing by the President, just al
the President stood by him in hi
time of trial