davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
MORA COUNTY FOR
M0NT0YA AND DAVIS

Las Vegas, n. M, Sept. 1.-THE
Mora county republican convention
at Mora today was featured by the
return of several independent re-
publican leaders, and a large at
tendance. The convention endorsed
S. B. Davis, Jr.. of Las Vegas, for
senator and Nestor Montoya, of AL
buquerque, for congress. The dele
cation, however, was not instructed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
SECOND ATTEMPT MADE
WITHIN TEN DAYS TO
DYNAMITE A BRIDGE
BY the Associated Press.

' Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 5.--A
second attempt within ten days to
dynamite the Atlantic Coast lines
bridge over Fishweir creek, on the
southern outskirts Of the city was
reported to the sheriff's office
shortly after 10 o'clock tonight.
The Palmetto limited, New York
to Tampa, was approaching the
trestle when the explosion occurred.
The engineer stopped the train at
the bridge, exaplined the structure
and finding it safe, proceeded.
Windows within a large area were
shattered by the conclusion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
Clifford Leigh Jones garnishing q
tasty lobster.

Clifford Leigh Jones, nineteen
year-old son and heir o. r. E.
Jones, managing director Of sew.
eral famous hotels, is learning the
hotel business from SOL, to nuts,
SO to speak. He started as q
pastry boy and has worked his way
up to assistant buyer at one Of the
hotels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
MAXWELL BOY INJURED

Ration. n. NJ. Sept. b.--Harry
Spaede. five-year- boy of
Maxwell, was brought to the Mi
ners' hospital at Ration suffering
from a fractured bone in the face
caused by being kicked by a
horse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
TURKS MEET DISASTER.

Constantinople, Sept. 5 {by the
Associated Press. "A Turkish cav
airy division has met disaster near
the ejik-Brussa front. Caught
between two Greek forces, it was
totally wiped out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
AIRPLANE ARRIVES.

Santa Clara, Province Of Cuba,
Sept. (by the Associated Press.)
The airplane Sampaio Correia II.
arrived here from Key West at 4:S0
o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06

The longest dance of modern
times in the waltz Of two couples at
lAllessandria. Piedmont, italy,
which lasted fourteen hours until
the judges stopped them. .-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
IS YOUR CHILD
HEALTHY?

Every parent should know
positively about the physical
condition of his child.
Even though a child may
not actually be Ill, he may
nevertheless have ailments
which handicap him in his
school life.
"The School Child's Health"
prepared by the American
School Hygiene association
and published by the Ameri-,
can Red Cross, gives an au-
thoritative explanation of this
problem of child efficiency.
No parent who has anything
to do with the care of grow
ing child can afford to be ig-
norant of the information con-
tanned in this little booklet. 1t
includes a height and weight
table for both boys and girls,
a chart and instructions for an
eye test in the home. and tells
about the teeth, adenoids, ton
sils, flat feet, malnutrition
and as other subjects.
Send for your copy today.
Enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage, and write
your name and address clearly
on the lines of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton, D. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the School
Child's Health"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
Q. How many minutes We're
there TO each round in the days
when Corbett and Jeffries were
Ii, \

A. The rounds lasted three
minutes, the same as now, when
James Corbett and Jim Jeffrics
| fought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
SOUTH CAROLINA
HOLDS STEADFAST
AGAINST Divorce
Unsuited Couples Rush Into
Georgia to Get the Knot
United; Forces Rally
to Change Laws.

COLUMBIA, S. C.--Wha. DO unhappy
married people do in South Carolina
the only state that prohibits divorce?
Easy. They go to Georgia.
Augusta is the refuge city for most
divorce hunters from South Carolina
1t is said Augusta. Ga, on the Savannah
river, Just across the line from South
Carolina, Is the largest city in Geor
gia'
Attention again is focused ON this
state because of the renewed efforts
in the Senate to put through Senator
Wesley l.. Jones resolution for the
Goth amendment TO the constitution pro-
viding for a federal divorce law.
The outstanding champion OF the
antl.divorce law In South Carolina is
the Right Rev. w. A. Guerry, of
Charleston. bishop of the Episcopal
church Bishop Query believes thu,
South Carolina law, prohibiting divorce,
for any cause whatsoever, should be
| the model for the national law.
South Carolina Is Stead;ast
! Whatever is done by Congress. South
/ Carolina seems certain to remain stead.
/ fast against divorce. Mild attempts have
been made 10 change the law but bills
introduced in the legislature nave nev-
er gone farther than the introduction
stage
South Carolinans who want divorces
so over to Georgia. set up n legal resi-
dence, and after the required period of
/ residence las elapsed. institute divorce
proceedings in the Georgia courts on
| grounds of deserton.
With a wfe's residence established III
! Georgia il is easy for her to claim that
the husband, whose legal residence re-
mains in South Carolina. has deserted
her.
! Only one years residence is required
! The wifes legal residence is in Geor
gia, but that doesn't prevent her from
spending most of her time ir South
Carolina if she chooses.
After she gets her divorce. II is easy
to discontinue the Georgia residence
Courts here have held that persons di-
vorced in another state cannot legally
marry in South Carolina.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
ArdmOre Is Sold"
Radio Night Hawks
In Concerts Given

Atdmora has been sold to the Night
Hawks and to thousands OF persons
who have listened In On radio waves
during tho past several weeks accord
ing to reports picked up in various news
papers throughout the southwest.
An last Tuesday night Hardy sani'
tarium broadcasted n program which
started with an address on the city's
virtues by llayor II. A. Hefner. Mrs. III.
II. Harts and Mrs. A. NJ. lIepler gave
vocal selections. accompanied by Mrs.
A. II. West. and Mrs. Everett Kruger
and Mrs. T. W. Golden.llowes on tho
violin. Another program this week In
cludod Mrs. !. u. Myers, vocal selection
and Mrs. Silas Egley. reading.
Eddy Ramsey has bocn advertising
the city ~ "Ardmore. the city OF sun
shine" while others have cut in with
"Ardmore. the city of dcrrcks Tho
slogan OF Mr.. Ramsey has been placed
in an unofficial list OF slogans complied
by the Kansas City Star, II Is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ISSUES SUMMARY THAT INDICATES A
BETTER CONDITION OF THINGS NOW

only slightly higher than the general
price level. they are still badly out Of
line with general prices OF farm pro.
ducts.
Certain cumulative outgrowths OF the
agricultural situation loom mp as the
year draws to a close, one is the coun.
uy.wide irpotus given 80 all agrlcul.
tural organizations, sigma multiply that
the economic machinery Of the country
may have to reckon with this as def.
nitcly as with organization OF labor
and industry one immediate phaza IL
a notable spread OF cooperative mark.
citing.
Another development Of great signl.
flcence Is the movement Of the popula-
ton from farms into urban industry.
figures compiled within Che past month
by this department indicates "a very
abnormal movement OF population from
farms to towns now taking place. thus
has the economic unhalanco Of three
years brought It's final. painful. hut
irresistible corrective force into action.
Present Prosperity Is mainly an urban
prosperity. the farmers products has
contributed TO It. his labor has not ye,
profited much from it
When the dron IN prices Of farm pro
ducts set in. back IN the spring OF 1920
the products Of the east stayed relative
Is at some advantage. the cotton belt
and the corn belt were hit very early
cotton. corn hogs and cattle prices
collapsed below pro.war levels. and pro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
Taller Staff Now
Working Hard for
Enlarged Edition

"The Taller staff OF Ardmore high
school is buckling down for good
years work during 1923. and one OF
the first moves considered is that of
changing the size or the paper. making
the pages larger.
This weeks edition contains editorial
clippings from the Duncan Booster, be-
ing the first time that other schoC'
papers have been clipped A series Of
articles on democracy In A. II. s."
written by students, is being carried
at this time.
Mart Brown. local grid star and cap
tain OF the 1923 football team. gets h.s
picture in the center of the front page
with story telling of his prowess
Staff members report that the paper is
receiving the support OF the entire stu.
dent body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

The United States department ~ agri-
culture has issued summary or eco
uomic conditions of the CCuaUs that on
the wnoiq j. rather cncouragine TO Tarin'
ers. particularly the farmer in the cot
tom raising states. and it sees brighter
times ahead Tor agriculture and an its
Kindred lines
The report IN part snys.
In the south things look better Ia
the west things look bettcr-on paper,
In some parts Of the country they looi
much the same. on the whole, however.
the picture paints itself In slightly bet.
ter colors.
Prices have slowly risen. cotton. grain
and livestock products. aud likewise
.hings the farmer has to buy.
The general price level has been very
slowly moving upward. with certain
mrm products making moderate re
covery. this has put "a little new mon
ey into the pockets OF some farmers
out heart into many more. and has Ger
tainly done both FOR men who carry
farm products through the channels OF
conmcrce.
Transportation Problem
The railroad congestion has operated
as a sever brake on movements of ma
jcr crops to market. but proving thereby
IN the opinion II some Observers. not
an unmixei CURSE the ueason OF bad
roads and weather now at hand is slow.
ing up crop movement from the farms
The transportation problem this fal
has been one Of real proportions
s-~'sht rates are now broadly speaking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
The lasts Turn Now

This year Il has been the casts turn
while the cotton belt has been recover
ing some Of its shattered morale, ana
the corn belt and livestock country have
been picking up somewhat ou account
of better prices for kindred products
that for some time have been selling
below cost Of production.
All agriculture has been through a
severe depression, but the severity
thereof has been progressive by regions
as well as seasons, these plans should
be fully understood by men who intend
TO modify plans for the next few years
by the experience OF the past three
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
HICKORY CREEK DAM
NEARING COMPLETION

Forms have been set for the last 81.
ovation of the new dam at Hickory
creek and pouring OF concrete will start
In few days. il was stated this morn.
ing There are now eO men working on
the dam.
While about three-fourths completed
il is expected that the dam will be fin.
ished early In the new year. and ac'
cording to the schedule time mentioned
in the contract. There is now a supply
Of material on hand that will per1ni,
work to go uninterrupted despite rain
OF bad weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
SOUTHWESTERN Will.
BUILD MURRAY ROAD

The southwestern construction COM
pany OF this city was awarded a large
contract by the board of county com
missioners Of Murray county Wednes-
day. The company will construct seven
miles OF highway between Sulphur and
Davis. the contract calls for concrete
bridges and culverts and hard sur
face gravel highway.
W. +. Whitson. one Of the members
OF the firm stated today that work
would begin on this road at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
IRISH REGIMENT BAND
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The 10th Irish Regiment Band. form
cd Just after the close Of the World
War. and the only band Of It's class
In America today. will give a concert in
Ardmore at the Palace theater on Fri
day, December 90. according 20 an an.
nouncemcn. made by Harry Iowenstein
last night.
The company Includes Irish singers.
dancers ana plpors. presenting an
unique festival OF music. There will Dc
two performances Of the company here.
ona in the afternoon and the second
ut night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15
Mr.. Roaeh Given IL. d. Degree

OKLAHOMA C1TY.--The degree OF
Ill. D.. was conferred on Rev. /. Franz
Roach. pastor of the First Methodist
church here. at tho dedicatory services
held In the New Oklahoma City college
building last night. The degree was
conferred In recognition of Mr.. Roach's
services here. Last Sunday he resigned
his pastorate here to accept one In Los
Angeles. Mr. Roach has been chairman
of the college board for the past four
xsars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-15

dacers thereof slipped into slough OF
debt aud Encouragement.
For two years while this was going
OH. the east was relatively IN better
shape, of course their products declined
In price, but the oeclino was less VIC.
lent than that OF cotton, corn and live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
Famous Shooting Case at
Camp Lewis Is Bobbins Up

PROVIDENCE, Sept. II. - The
intention of the government to bring
to justice those reported in the
fatal shooting of Major Alexander
r. Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis, wash.
IN October Is, 1919, was indicated
today when a subpoena was served
on Federal Marshal John j. Rich,
ards to appear before the grand jury
at Tacoma on September 15. (.
Former Federal District Attorney
Peter c. Cannon ia also expected to
go 10 Tacoma. The two men were
prominent in questioning Roland r,
Pothier, Of Central Falls, who was
charged with involuntary man
Slaughter. The investigation was
halted by orders of Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty on the grounds that
the government did not have title 10
he ground at Camp Lewis
Charges against Captain Robert
Rosenbluth. of New York, implicat-
ed in the case were dropped
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
HOLMAN GETS VERDICT
IN REEDS DECISION

A decision handed down by Judge
T. M. Reed in the case of Fanny
Holman, Gus Djarf and Charles Gar
wood vs. Christian Tjosevig, the
First Bank of Cordova, ct al, gives
verdict for Mrs. Holman but de-
MES the claims of the other two
plaintiffs. The suit arose over cop
per mining claims in the Copper
River district in which the plain
tiffs sought to secure share in
the proceeds of the sale of certain
claims to company which ac-
CURED them.
The case originated in the Third
Division and was transferred to the
LEGAL Federal court. Money in the
First Bank of Cordova was attached
by the plaintiffs and that institu-
ton fled counter claim, alleging
bankers lien on the funds. Judge
Reed denied the claim of the bank.
He gave Mrs Holman specified
share in the $4,000 inoylved and
in $4,000 shares of stock in the
Tjcsevig-K Copper Corpora
ton.
The case was heard before Judge
Reed without jury several months
ago. r. f. Robertson appeared for
the plaintiffs. Hellenthal & HELEN
thai for the First Bank of Cordova,
and Judge James Wickersham for
Tjosevig and two other defendants
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Chautauqua Committee will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
office of the Alaska Electric Light &
Power Company, according to a
statement made today by ]. P.
Walker, chairman. All members of
the committee are urged to be
prompt as Miss Hazel B. Strayer,
district manager for ChautauQua.
who will be present, is to give a
reading at the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting at the School Audi
forum. Immediately following the
Chautauqua meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
Prince George Returns
10 Belgrade ;Troublesom.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Sept. L.
Prince George has come back to
Belgrade from Paris, and there are
some people here who wish that his
indolent. care-free life in the French
capital Of recent years had proved
sufficiently attractive to keep him
there. t4. :.
George is the eldest son OF the
ate King Peter As for the throne,
he has renounced it. and his broth
,r Alexander is sitting there with his
new queen, Marie Of Rumania, at his
side. Together they are busy with
the tormalities Of court aife.
/ George has said in substance
Were am Il George, son, Of Peter
. would like to have the status Of
my relationship to this government
.deeinitely fixed. have not the
means to live. properly, either here
or abroad. My. brother the King
has denied me my legitimate allow.
ance. In the meantime, l wuold like
q commission, in the army How
about it,"
And OF course George has friends.
some of whom have interpellated
parliament as to why George is not
granted the position to which his
birth entities him. a
George presents a knotty problem.
King Alexander is credited with wish
ing that he would 80. to, the United
States or some other distant land.
and refrain from embarrassing the
government
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
w. e. GllkEY, PIONEER
OF NORTH, PASSES AWAY

W. f. Gilkey, pioneer of the North
since 1897, an employee of the Middle
Fork Mining Company, died on the
10th Of last month at Middle Fork on
the Chestochina River. Death came
very suddenly of heart failure. Gill
key had started to work in the morn.
ing as usual. About 10 O'Clock he
complained of a pain in the chest.
He rested for a few minutes and
started to work again and fell. Death
was instantaneous. He came to AL
aska from Anacortes. Wash. where
he was member of the Elks Lodge.
He has friends, throughout Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
"NEW eERRYiSM" is
ISSUE IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 12-Tht
statewide primary election that Il
being held today was preceded BY
one Of the bitterest intra-party cam
paigns in the history of this state
Interest centers chiefly in the con
test for the Republican nomination.
for Senator and Governor in which
Senator Charles e. Townsend and
Gov. Alex J. Grossbeck are being bit
terly fought in their campaigns fol
denominations.
.f"Newberryism" has been the prin
cipal issue in the Senatorial contest
Senator Townsend is opposed by
Congressman Patrick H. Kelly OF
Lansing. Former National Legion
Commander Major John G. Emory OF
Grand Rapids and State Senator Her.
bert F. Baker of Weadock. All the
candidates have attacked Senator
Townsend for his fight to seat Sen
ator Truman H. Newbcrry. Former
Congressman Kelley has been spe-
cially severe in his fight against
"Newberryism
The Democratic nomination for
Senator will go to former Gov. Wood
bridge N. Ferris, twice elected Gov
ernor as a Democrat and former
President of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College. who is the only as
plrant in that party for the Senator
ship.
Governor Groesbeck is opposed for
Republican denomination by former
State Labor Commissioner Richard
H. Fletcher and Theodore NJ. Joslin
Of Adrian. Both Joslin and Fletcher
are asking for votes as protest
against alleged excessive expendi-
lures in the conduct of the state 5
business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
MANAGER FOR
CHAUTAUQUA
VISITS SCHOOL
Hazel B. Strayer Addresses
Students Of High
School Today.

Students of the Juneau Public
High Schoc. enjoyed rare treat
this morning when they listened to
4 short talk on ChautauQua pro
gram, by Miss Hazel B. Strayer, dis
trict manager. Miss Strayer ad
dressed the Junior high school at
8.45 o'clock and the senior high
school at 11:45 O'Clock.
Miss Strayer explained the system
of rounding out the Chautauqus
program, to reach and satisfy every
individual in the audience, from the
tiniest boy to the oldest man.
I'VE plan our programs great
deal as the school curriculum Ii
planned" she said Each number
balances the ether A serious lee
ture is followed or preceded with
music or feature numbers, each ar
ranged as to their special attractions
and harmony with the other
I'm the arrangement OF all pro-
grams the younger people are kept
in mind. 1t is to your interests and
future Chautauqua has set a task
To help toward the right track al
that particularly impressionistic
time between babyhood and young
manhood and womanhood.
"Chautauqua offers you refined
and instructive entertainment. We
are glad we are able to come to
Alaska, to bring you good music.
high class entertainment and speak
ers who will give you big thoughts. /"
Miss Strayer will entertain the
pupils of the first. second and third
grades with a story hour. tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
school building. Miss Strayer is a
dramatic artiet and is well known
II the States and Canada for her
readings. She has made special
study of story telling for young
children and a delightful hour is
for tomorrow. by the
Riddles who will hear her.
A O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Niag> 6tray~ will address the stu
lsnts Of the Douglas school or the
work OF the Chautauqua-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Mclaughlin
will leave Juneau tomorrow for Cali
fornia for the benefit OF Mr.. Nc
Laughlin's health.
J. F. Chamberlin. representative
for the Wilton Hardware Company
will leave on the Northwestern for
the Westward.
Mrs. F. c. Kimbail who arrived
here yesterday from Hawk Inlet, will
leave on the Alameda for the South
Frank Parrish, representative for
the Fobes Supply Company, will
leave on the Northwestern for the
Westward on business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
LEGION AUXILIARY 10
HAVE BOOTH AT FAIR

The American Legion Auxiliary
will have a luncheon booth at the
Country Fair, September 1928. &C
cording to q statement made today
by Lois Nordling. secretary. The
Auxiliary will serve . light lunch
during the hours the fair 10 open.
Funds raised by the booth will be
donated to the American Legion
building fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
GovERNORSHiP ISSUE
IN COLORADO CONTEST

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 12-Interes,
IN ,today's primaries centers upon
the candidates for Governor and
Congressmen, there being no Sena
torial contest
Lieutenant-Gevernor Cooley and
Benjamin Griffith. attorney-atllaw
are contesting for the Republican
nomination for Governor, while VIII
liam Sweet. bond broker; Fred A.
Sabin OF La Junta. and Benjamin
Jefferson of Steamboat Springs. for.
mer Minister to Nicaragua, are con.
testing for the Democratic nomina.
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
TOM BOYD IS FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT: Z
TWO INDIANS FINED

Charged with assault and battery
Tom Boyd was tried before a jury in
the U. s. Commissioners Court this
morning and found guilty. Judge
Paine will impose sentence tomor
row morning.
Boyd was charged with assauitlnl
Jacon Clark. an Indian. at a road
camp near AUX Bay on September
Q, last. He was arrested the same
day. In returning its verdict, the
jury recommended clemency. Tbs
jurp was composed Of: J. W. LEW
efs, Locke MacKinnon. r. L. Bills,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.

H. F. Dot, H. T. Trip. J.. E. Bar
ragar, r. r. Young, Martin Lavenik
R. f. Clark, J. A.. Snow, J. L. Nc
Closkey, H. r. Shepard.
Judge Paine this afternoon SEN
fenced John James to pay a fine OF
SO and costs and Jim Hamilton, $40
and costs, both men having pleaded
guilty last week to assault and bat
terry. Both are Indians.