davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
BY THE WAY

What terrible men candidates are, to
hear them speak of one another.
9 9 q
If it were not so serious, the seasons
best comedy would be the spectacle of
Turks beating Greeks and both rulers
abdicating.
William G. McAdoo announces that
the report that he is candidate for the
is premature 1t II be recall
ed that Mr.. McAdoo was that once before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
MATTRESS kENOVATiNt:

Sr~rsT~Tf->c>-IcT >-Sc-~~-~cS~-c~S
Rug cleaning. furnHure repairing, fur
niture packing. Phone Gl3-W. or SgG. "
Erwin Bedding Cu1upanv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
FOR RENT-storeroom

tOk kENT-Buildus at Az West Cop
per; suitable for garage Inquire II. e.
Sherman, at First Savings Bank aud
Trust Company, phone 3.
FOR RENT IN Graham ana Mcdonald
building, corner Fourth and Central.
with steam heat. Apply 1879 North
Fourth See Graham or Mcdonald
WILL arrange to suit tenant 25xl00
foot brick building; good condition,
opposite Santa Fe shops; reasonable
terms. See or write l.. lIeyman. 1909
North First. AIbuauerQue. " NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
FOLLOWING MEDICAL ADVICE

That looks Ike a dog biscuit yez
do be attn, Mike"
1T is. Shure, didn't the doctor
say / naded more animal food ?"
Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

fAhE--IO SANTA FEE, $500.
TO TAOS, sil.5D. .
Albuqnerque Headquarters ~ Rlngifls
Brouhers Cigar Store, 2i0 West Central
Aver Phone 600.
santa Fs eadgnartsis--B Bank Con.eo.
tioDery. Phvne 2ss.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
YOUNG COUPLE
 MADE HAPPY

On last Wednesday morn ing Miss Josephine Montoya of Holbrook and MT. Ygnacio B. Ortega, an energetic young man of Winslow who carries on a prosperous fur niture business in the Rail- road City, were married at the Court House in Holbrook with Judge Crosby officiat- ing. Miss Mary Lopez and Henry Lopez were the wit nesses at the wedding.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Cooley where they will pay a visit to the home of the brides mother. Later they will go by auto to Cali fornia where they will spend the rest of the honeymoon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

as much thereof as may be De- cessary to satisfy Plaintiff g claim with costs, Attorneys fees and accruln9 costs. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of August, A. D.. 1922.
 R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff
 Navajo County. Arizona
 F. Aug. IS. L. Sept. l.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
FOLLOWING A
 COLD TRAIL
The Sad Tale of the Lost
 Detective

Some light fingered gentle. man of dubious principles early last week absconded with property, including a fine camera, which same pro- perty belonged to John Drumm Jr. of Winslow, and that made John MAD.
 So he decides to do a little sleuthing on his own, as it were. Tuesday he was seen in Holbrook busily tracking down the pllferer.' But he did not trust alone to his de- tective instinct but was aid ed and abetted by a dog which same dog sniffed sus- piciously at passing trouser legs thereby causing tremOrs of alarm to the masculine owners of same. Whether the canine was of blood hound pedigree or not, we have not been informed.
 But finding HolbrOOk citizenry blameless, he fol- lowed his trail eastward. And the end was not yet. Officials Newman and W. G. Kelly have apprehended the thief and he is enjoying 'durance vile in the City Bastile. Meanwhile young John and his dawg are out in. the wide, wide world, sedulously following a cold trail. And we admire his pep and stamina.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

A week ago last Monday at about 12::30 we were un- fortunate enough to be caught at the station of the Santa Fe in Holbrook with a freight train entirely cutt- ing off the crossing. We stayed there, cut off from our office and with the rain pelt- ing down on us for over twenty minutes by th e watch. In the meantime the engine snorted up one side-track and puffed down another, several times de- posting freight cars in the appointed spot. And still we sat there in our car grow steadily cooler as to the out CT man, but immeasurably warmer under the collar.
 If this had been the first time this had happened we would not complain, but it happens so often that is has become a habit, and habits such as this are perniciOus. There are probably but few citizens in Holbrook who have not been held up in this unjustifiable manner more than once. And as we sat there steadily growing wetter and hotter, the query came to us as to just why the Santa Fe's time was so much more valuable than our own. We admit that we citizens of Holbrook are "just folks" and are usually Jumped by big corporations as "the public. No doubt we are small potatoes and few in the hill" in the finan- cial world where the Santa Fe shines refulgently.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

housing. The whole exhi bit will be lighted by a 250, 900 candle power electric lighting plant operated by a Fordson. What can'ta Ford do?
 This will be a most inter esting exhibit, especially to progressive Ford Distribut- CTS such as MT. Jennings.
 MT. Jennings and wife made the trip overland in their sedan and were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. De Grasse in their own car.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

MT. Heaton was unfortu- nate enough to lose a govt check for a sum approXimat- ing four hundred dollars this last week. He had just received it in payment for mail transportation, and a ripped pocket was the traitor which let it escape. It is to be hoped that he will recov- CT 1t soon, as that is a large sum of money to loose.
 MT. Margesson was in from his ranch this week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
GO BY AUTO TO L. A.


 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Jenn- ings left HolbrOOk on Fri day of last week for Los Angeles where they will attend the Fordson Indust. Tractor Show held during the Pageant of Progress at Exposition Park.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for this show and the Fordson ex- hibit of models and moving pictures will have special
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
A. AND I. CLUB

Last week the Ace and Thimble Club met at the home of Mrs. Dessie Patter- son, and after a short ses- sion with the cards adjourn ed its meeting to the ball. grounds where the famous Belen vs. Holbrook game was being staged.
 The meeting a week be- fore was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. w. Bazeil.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

Nevertheless as American
 citizens We have certain
 rights not to be interfereC
 with and one of them is the right to pursue our custO'
 mary vacations unhindered,
 And if there is any hind rance larger and more con. clusively hampering than a good sized side-dOor pull. man planted square across the street, then all we car say is that we have yet to meet it.
 We do not blame the train crew for this attitude. They merely act upon intimations and orders from higher up and cannot be expected to quarrel with their bread and butter. But however ad- mirable the Santa Fe may be, and we firmly believe is, in many ways, this high handed procedure in block ing city streets for such a prolonged time, especially when the one crossing re- presents the principal means of communication between between one part of town and the other, this careless disregard for the rights of others is not a public policy which will endear a railroad to the general public.
 Twenty minutes is twenty minutes. whether subtracted from a railroad schedule or from the crowded hours of a business mans day. Straws show which way the wind blows and such acts must be the outcome of a fixed policy, and not an admirable one.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
PETRIFICADO'S
 ''' NOTE BOOK

was leading her little daugh-
 ter along side our cars when
 we heard the following col
 loquy. Say Mama, what does the letters A. T. & $. F. on those box cars stand for?
 Where upon the mother re- piled All Tramps & Section
 Foremen, my dear.
 According to an eye and ear witness some very path etic incidents occurred at Needles during the late Brotherhood Strike tor was it a fatherhood strike) My informant says there were about three hundred people marooned there for a cOnsid- erable period of time among which there were twenty-five old bachelors, 19 old maids, IT of which had red hair. It was noticed that every time one of the red headed ones got out of the coaches to promenade along side of the train the Needles Sun would set her hair on fire. The prospects for eatingbegan to look very serious until the Mayor of Needles pointed out that if all other sources failed we could have smoth- cred "Chicken". During the time the 300 passengers were marooned in Needles there were only two (2) births and such a ridiculously low birth rate brought forth a very sharp criticism from Cover nor Stevens until he was appraised of the fact that there were only two (2) Mis- sourians and no Italians a. mong the entire 300 maroon CTS. 1 understand they named one of the babies Needa and the other one Maroona to commemorate the event. Just as the crowd was leaving for home and civili- zation the Governor wired his regrets that neither of the children were Native Sons.
 While walking along the other day 1 met an automO- bile that had on it's front end in large letters the word 'ZUNI' and after it passed 1 looked at the rear end and | on the spare tire cover was the word JORDAN in box | car letters. Just then an i old maid came out of an Owl Drug store who remind ed me of the Painted Des- ert! Gee but l was home sick.
 w. o. Morgan
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
TaiIorS Shears Get HeirIooms.

London.-Shawls and delicate faces coming down in the family for genera tions are being hauled forth from ce- dar chests and sent to the modiste to be made into summer wraps Lucky the woman who owns thin silk India shawl and a length of fine lace. The two combined, with perhaps bands of crepe marocain added, will form a stunning cloak for wear over a sum- mer gown.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
The Straw That Broke the CamepS Back Time: Is 1t Worth More to the Santa
 Fe Than to Us?

It is proverbialy the last straw which breaks the camels back He may have been carrying 500 pounds his burden but eday when theextra spear of dried is added it m the weight too much for his already sorely tired 9sition In the words of the famous playwright, Nfman Hapgood ''it is much too much. While we might dscIaim of the camels tras such as his extreme aridy which allows him go eight days without drink-of water, willing to admit that there comes time when patience also becomes hausted.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
KILLED BY RAGING HORSE
Spectator Trampled to Death When Animal Dashes Into Crowd at
 Race Meet.

Lorraine, Tex. - William Lefever, nineteen. was killed and three others injured here when horse ridden by Foley McGee at race meet left the track and ran into the spectators. McGee Sam Williams and Lem Fowler suffered internal injuries. Their con ditiOn is serious.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court


 of the
 State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
 County.
 c. H. Jordan, as Trustee of and for The Navajo Realty Co.,, d Corporation, Successor to Naval Apache Bank and Trust Company, a Corporation, Plain tiff.
 w. H. Clark, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a Spe- eial Execution, issued out of the Superior Court of Navajo Coun- ty. State of Arizona. in an ac- ton wherein, C. H. Jordan, as Trustee of and for the Navajo Realty Company. a Corporation, Successor to Navajo-Apache Bank and Trust Company, a Cor poration. is Plaintiff and w. H. Clark is Defendant, upon ajudg- ment in favor of said Plaintiff and against said Defendant for the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-four Dollars and Sixty Cents ($4. 994 6O), which includes interest. Attor- ney's fees and costs of Court in the sum of Twenty one Dollars (S2l. 00) and to me directed and delivered. which execution was duly attested. the 18th day of August. A. D.. 1922. specially directing me to sell--
 Lots Thirty-four (34), Thirty five (35). Thirty six (36). Thirty seven (3O. and Tnirty-eight (38), in Block Ten (l0) of the original Townsite of Holbrook as shown by the plat of said Townsite on file in the Office of the County Recorder of Navajo County. State of Arizona, oriei- nally filed in the Office of the County Recorder of Apache County. State of Arizona. on the 5th day of February, A. D, 1883.
 Notice Is Hereby Given That, m the 9th day of September, A. D., 1922, at the hour of one 0 clock, p. m., at the door of the Court House at Holbrook, Maya jo County, Arizona. 1 will sell the above described property or
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

Judge and Mrs. Sapp to- gether with their family drove to the mountains early this week and will make a short stay up among the pines.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

Mir. o. K. Cook, Govt. Farmer and MT. L. M. Shot, well, Indian Trader at Cibe- cue were in town late last week from the south coun- try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
PHOENIX RESIDENTS
ARE LEAVING. HOMES
BECAUSE OF FLOODS
(By Associated Pressl

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3.-All resi-
dents of the northwestern portion of
Phoenix were notified by the sheriff's
office and police department early to-
day to leave their homes because of
danger from flood waters from Cave
Creek.
The flood waters broke through the
Arizona and Grand canals. two large
arteries of the Salt River Valley irri-
cation district north of Phoenix last
night and were expected to reach
Phoenix early this morning.
Officials declared that the crest OF
the flood has not yet been reached
Reports to the irrigation district head
quarters indicated that the flood was
spreading out more than usual, thus
slowing its progress toward the city.
Reports also said that rains north OF
Phoenix had caused rise of six feet
in the Verde river, which flows into
the Salt river above the Granite Reef
dam. This water is expected to
reach the dam early this morning and
to fill the Salt river below the dam
almost to capacity. Rain is reported
still falling in the water sheds of both
Cave creek and Verde river
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
CITY HEALTH BOARD
PROGRAM DEFINITE
FOR COMING YEAR

Tentative plans for the work of the
city health board for the coming year
will be discussed by members of the
board in the council room at the city
hall at s o'clock Wednesday evening.
The board will be organized into its
various departments.
Although there was no public state
ment forthcoming Tuesday regarding
the future policies of the board, very
definite program is in view for the
coming year
I'm assuming the duties of the
health officer of the city. | am cogni-
Zant of the Importance attaching to
the responsibilities devolving upon the
board of health" said DR.. C. E. Duffin,
secretary of the board. DR.. S. G. Smell
ser and Miss Ruth James are the other
members of the board.
while | realize that health condi-
tions here are, and have been, UP to
standard, there always is a chance for
improvement. The policy of the
board of health will be courtesy, eff
cheney and economy"
The various departments of the
health board to be organized Wednes-
day evening are the ash and garbage
collecting agencies, the dairy, meat,
and sanitary inspection systems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
MERGER OF CHICAGO
BANKING INSTITUTIONS
SAVES BIG DISASTER
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Jan 3-The Continental
and Commercial National bank and the
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings bank today formed the
second largest banking institution in
the United States and the largest west
of New York through absorption of the
Fort Dearborn National bank and its
affiliated institution, the Fort Dear
born Trust and Savings bank, that
action averting what was described as
the most serious difficulty which had
threatened Chicago's financial district
in Is years.
The merger was announced late last
night after an all day session of the
Chicago clearing house association and
leading financial men. the Continental
and Commercial institutions agreeing
to assume liabilities of S6O,O00.0 900
The absorption placed combined
deposits of the four banking institu-
tions at more than 100000, 900, and
total resources at figure greater than
$525, 900 900.
Difficulties of the Fort Dearborn
properties were attributed to over
extension of credits. Owing to the
over-extended condition of Edward
Tilden and company (chief stockhold-
erS OF the Fort Dearborn organization
and some recently made loans and in
vestments which proved to be bad and
entailed heavy losses. it was found on
examination of the two Fort Dearborn
banks by the Chicago clearing house
examiners that the capital of both
banks had been impaired" said
statement by James B. Forgan, chair
committee.
! The clearing house banks guaran-
teed the Continental and Commercial
against possible losses to the extent
of S2,500,000 and the Fort Dearborn
stockholders made a further guaranty
of $1,500.000.
In addition there is capital, sur.
plus and undivided profit of about
IS, S,000,000. The Continental also pays
! about $1,250,G00 for the good will of
the two absorbed institutions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
WOULD MAKE FRANCE
PAY her j, s, DEBTS
BECAUSE OF ATTITUDE
CRy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The admin
istration would be directed on a res
olution introduced today by Represen-
tative Reavis, Republican, Nebraska,
TO demand repayment by France of
money loaned to her by the United
States during the war. Mr. Reavis in
statement said prompt payment of
the debt should be insisted upon be-
cause France has indicated her inten-
ton Of eXpending large sums of mon
ey on increased naval armament"
The resolution did not mention
France by name, but in his formal
statement Mr.. Reavis stated that it
was directed at France because of her
stand at the armament conference on
the submarine question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
ASK BALFOUR
AND HUGHES
To MEDIATE
Are Approached by Chinese
Arms Delegation Regarding
Deadlock with japanese on
Shantung Question.
STUDY NAVAL DETAILS
(By Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Arthur J,
Balfour, and Secretary Hughes have
been approached by the Chinese arms
delegation regarding the existing dead
lock with the Japanese on Shantung
and have been asked to mediate. it
was learned today on high authority
Naval experts continued today their
study of technical details remaining to
limitation agreement while other naval
Limitation agreement, while other naval
and far eastern questions formed the
subject of informal conferences for
many of the delegates.
Final adjustment of the Limitation
agreement was still looked for by the
end of the week. In the far eastern
field there was also another meeting
today for the subcommittee appointed
TO formulate new tariff program for
China
Charges in Limelight
The comparative lull in activities of
the conference proper served to hold
in prominence today the charges of
the unofficial delegation from the far
eastern republic at Chita of a secret
understanding the French and Japan
mad agreed to support Japanese
claims for protectorate of Siberia.
Concurrently with formal and of
ficial denial of the authenticity of the
documents purporting to embrace the
understanding communicated yester-
day to Secretary Hughes as Chairman
of the conference, by NJ. Sarraut, head
of the French delegation declaration
hyy pnpfe L
member of the Chita delegation, that
additional documents which he said
had passed between the two govern
ments on the subject was in the files
of his government
Mr.. Skyirsky suggested that these
documents be inspected by duly ac-
credited representative of the Ameri-
can government, so that the results
might be made known to the confer
ence when it takes up consideration of
Siberian problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
RICHMOND PROMISED
REAL POLICE SERVICE
BY CHIEF EvERSMAN

Here is something | want every
nerson in Richmond to know" said
William F. Eversman, new superin-
tendent of police, shortly after roll
call Monday evening: Every com
plant made to this department will
be investigated Whenever anyone
wants to speak to me, they can reach
me either here in this building or at
NV home. My telephone number Is
1856.
MY idea is to give Richmond a
real police department. And that is
our aim," he concluded
Applause greeted Herman Wier-
hake, night sergeant, when he entered
the court room to call the roll at 6
o'clock Monday evening. Wierhake
introduced the new superintendent
after the roll had been called, and he
gave a few brief instructions to the
men.
"Do Right Thing"
For the present / have nothing to
say to you beyond telling you to GO
ahead and do the right thing" he said
"We will follow the same custom this
year that has been followed in the
past; that is, every member of the
force is expected to hand in his res
ignation and at the same time his ap
pllcation for reinstatement These
must be in by Wednesday night
Isaac Burns was elected president
of the new police board and Ed. Nc
Nally secretary at a meeting Monday
afternoon, he told the policemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
TO RESPECT PENROSE
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The death
of Boies Penrose, senior senator from
Pennsylvania, was formally announced
in the senate today by Senator Lodge,
of Massachusetts,, the Republican lead
er, and in the house by Rep. Butler,
dean of the Pennsylvania delegation.
Both houses, after adopting resolu-
tions of sorrow and regret, adjourned
cut of respect. Mr.. Lodge, making the
announcement with "a personal sor-
row." declared that in the death of
the Pennsylvania senator the country
had lost a great statesman, whose
power and influence had meant much
in guiding the destinies of the nation
safely through menacing currents and
torturous channels. The influence, Mr..
Lodge predicted, long would continue
to exert itself upon governmental life
and affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
DECISION
ON INDIANA ROAD
CBy Associated fress)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-No part
of the coal railway division of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois road will
be taken over by the Wabash sys-
TEN, Governor McCray and other
state officials were informed today by
S. E. Cotter of st. Louis, general man.
ager of the Wabash.
With his decision effort was direct
ed toward getting the Monon to take
over that part of the coal road be-
tween Attica and Fair Oaks, and
President Kurrie, of the Monon, re-
served decision. Meanwhile he said
check would be made of the bust
ness prospects of that part of the line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-03
INA DEEDS RECORDED
IN WAYNE co. IN 1921;
MORE SPEED AT END

The quarterly report of Harry Fish
er county recorder of deeds, just COM
pleted, shows that total of LIZA doc
uments have been recorded with him
during the past three months. A total
of 6,632 were recorded in the year
1921.
Last year $3.50 deeds were recorded.
That business in the recorders office
has picked up in the last six months
of the year is indicated by the fact
that ar the end of December the total
recorded was only SO less than last
year, while in August of 1921, the
mark was 250 below the previous
years mark at that time.
OF the LIZA instruments recorded in
the last quarter of 1921, 341 were
deeds, 274 real estate mortgages, 439
chattels, SIS releases, % assignments,
54 mechanics liens, three articles of
incorporation, four plats, one tran
script, and So miscellaneous articles.