davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
CHOLERA STRIKES
KLOSSNER HOGS.
eco KILLED By DISEASE Be
FORE cHEc7kEpsBY !E:,7 st: i.
CoUNTTqAGENT.

Hog cholera has caused the death
of more than 200 hogs on farms just
north of Klossner, according to Earl
Springer, Nicollet county agent. Three
farmers, Mr.. Springer said, lost every
hog they had on their farms; the
largest individual loss being 80 hogs.
Mr.. Springer attributed the large
number of dead hogs to the fact that
the disease was not reported and. steps
taken to check it in time. Since the
fact that cholera was raging has be-
come known, Mr.. Springer declared
that there had been no further spread
of the disease. -
-. Farmers Are Warned Il
He warned farmers to notify the.
township. chairman or the county
agents when their hogs displayed any
signs ohf S sickness: Hog cholera can
be controlled if taken in time.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture advises farmers to watch
for the first hog to show signs Of
cholera. In statement it declares
that:
IF the herd is treated Immediately
it is generally possible to save the herd
with but few losses. If the disease,
however, is allowed to reach all the
animals before the serum preventive
treatment is applied heavy losses may
be expected. Antihog- g-cholera serum
is preventive and not "a cure for hog
cholera, the department points out
Watch Hogs Closely.
"Whenever hog dies of an un-
known cause the owner should watch
his herd closely for at least a week, and
if any more hogs in the herd begin to
show. signs CT sicknesssya veterinarian
should be called Immediately, for. the
chances are that hog cholera has
reached the herd and prompt action
in applying the serum treatment is the
only thing that will save the we'll
animals. A high temperature, rang
-,
in hog that staggers when it walks, is
pretty good indication of hog cholera. !
Such hogs should be segregated and
not allowed to.naingle with other hogs;
or5Sto wander about, for they will
spread the disease wherever they, ,sgo,l
sometimes ia places Where it is I'M.
possible to. disinfeet: Hogs. that die
on5the farm should be Buried, OF, pre-
ferably, burned, in order to prevent
biMs, insects, and animals that visit
thf carcass fromFspreaE dips The sqis disease e,
a, h Prevalent In Fall.
aUsually thesdisRase is most preva-
lent during the fall months and losses
are invariably heavy in herds where
owners neglect to immunize their hogs
before the disease reaches them, or
fail to call veterinarian Immediately
on it's first appearance
The memhetsG oftthe Young Peoples
Society of the Ev. Friedens church
were Delightfully."- entertained at a
Halloween party in the basement Of
the church on Tuesday evening The
hours were very pleasantly spent with
games and music, aid at 1880 a lunch
was served. Halloween favors were
used in the decorations.
p { Il L . " ! Z a.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

HIGH AT TENDANCE
R ATE ! | | /; in SCHOOLS.
.GLooR REPORTS THAT 77l.
. PUPILS OUT OF 7so AT
DESKS DAILY. GA
/ ssNio1 Z { u sf.ts4 6 = --.9a1uoYf ) va
& tGURRENTaNEWs CIljB 0BJEcsTTs
TO GARAGE MAR
LINCOLN SCHOOL.


Pupils in tie New Ulm pu,lb9lic 5 IL sch hools %
are showing. a record Of 97.5 per cent
attendance, according to a report,
made to the Board Of Education at its.
meeting Monday night by Superinten-
dent Arnold. Gloor. Mr.. Gloor sai:s.
chat out of a total enrolment of 790,1
an average of III pupils were attend
ing school every day.
/ The board received a letter Of pro-
test to the erection of a garage on pro-
perty adjacent to the Lincoln school
from the Current News Club. The.
letter was signed. by. Mrs. Emil G..
sHage and Mrs. G. w. Miller. It was:
as follows. b. ;}s2 81
To the Members of the School Board,
/ District No. +. . E's
4 New Ulm, Minnesota. @ 4,
fGentlemen:. III,
The Current News Club Of this city
desires to protest against the erection.
Of 2 public garage on property ad-..
lacent to the Lincoln SchOOl.
Menace to Children.
We believe that the erection Of such
a garage on property adjacent to any
school building is against the public
policy and is menace to the children
attending school, on account OF the.
increased traffic and, extra fire hazard.
Sooner or later a additional room will
be needed, in fact is badly needed
now, for Fairgrounds, and we believe.
the School district should acquire this
property for school purposes,
2 Respectfully yours,
(Signed) Mrs. Emil G. Hage, n.
Mrs. G. w. Miller.
President A. w. Mueller of the:
Board of Education explained that the
board would have considered buying
the, property if A. G. Ochs, owner, had
not asked. $500 for a. lot which the
board did not think was worth more
than $4,000. He declared that the
matter was closed now since, the City.
Council has granted Mr.. Ochs re-
mission to construct the garage. u
!. Mrs. Engel Elected. .@
The board elected Mrs. Jacob .Engel,
to the grade school position left
vacant by the resignation of Miss.
Marie Jennerjahn at $120 a month.
Miss Jennerjahn resigned month ago,
because Of i'll health and Mrs. Engeli
has been substituting in her place.
The board approved bills totaling
81 1,672.71 for the month Of October
of which 81, ,112 was for insurance on
the various school buildings. #
r.. Will Buy Coal. n 4.
The board decided to advertise for
bids. for 200, tons Of coal to be de-.
livered on or about January 15.. Bids
will be received at the next meeting
on December 4. They, are to cover
both Allegheny and Franklin county
varieties. The board has already
purchased five cars Of coal and be-
lieves that 200 tons or about four cars
more will provide sufficient fuel for the
school buildings during the present
school year. s$
H Good winter window boxes are made
by using small evergreens. Cedar is.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
SUSPICIOUS WIVES. I.

ssfs Over the telephone she heard her
husband talking with the woman
named Helen. Was she right in sus-
,pecting him when he. did not explain,
or should blind faith have kept her
happy. Should jim Brunton have sex-
planned the, voice Of the he ! strange woman
speaking over the phone, no matter
what the cost? Or was he right in
keeping silent, allowing his wife to
think what She might? Mollie King
n Suspicious Wives y " { at at The 4 Turner
Theatre On Sunday r.=.. :.
g. A Haber al ri; and a son ., Ernest, Fl 81 Az.
commpaa.nied 81 q. ' by: August Schultz and
j. M: Haubrich, mot red to St. Peter
last week on a business trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
EXAMS PROVING
BABIES OF CITY
A HEALTHY LOT

The coming generation in AL
buquerque is an exceptionally
husky crew from all indications
at the children's health confer
ence which is in progress under
the auspices of the city and
county health department at the
Y. w. c. A. headquarters.
at was fine lot of babies we
examined today" commented DIR.
r. l.. Hust at the close Of the
first day of the conference. "They
are all in remarkably good condi-
ton considering the warm wealth
er, the teething and other sum-
mer discomforts which are hard
on them. The city should be
proud of its babies"
Forty children who were
brought by their mothers by APP
pointment were examined yester-
day by a corps of physicians,
trained nurses and clerks. They
were weighed, measured and ex-
amined for physical defects or
disease. DR.. Evelyn Frisbie, Dr.
e. 7. Lassetter and DIR. Hust as
sisted in the clinic yesterday and
others will give their services
today.
No attempt was made to give
group talks above the gurgling
and wailing of the small children
present. Each mother was in
formed as to the condition of her
child and advised as to special
care and feeding to suit his case.
All questions were answered by
the physicians and nurses in
charge.
An extensive exhibit of baby
clothes, furniture, toys and foods
was loaned for the conference
by the Economist, Strong Broth
ers, Rosenwalds and the Briggs
pharmacy. Colored illustrated
posters in both Spanish and Eng
fish preached their lessons from
the walls of the conference room.
The city is being divided into
three major districts for the three
days of the conference. Mothers
and children from the suburban
settlements will attend today. The
conference will close tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Mary Little. pub
lie health nurse, is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
z PRISONERS THROW
PEPPER AT COUNTY
JAILER AND ESCAPE

After throwing pepper into the
eyes of Abram Gutierrez. county
taller, as he went to close the
door of the steel cell at the Jail
last night about o'clock, two
prisoners, John Carrakas and n
negro named Johnson. escaped
! from the Jail and were still at
large at a late hour last night.
Neighboring towns have been no.
Titled of the escape and the local
police and officials of the sher-
lifts office are securing the city
for the fugitiyes.
Carrakas was being held in
connection with an automobile
charge at Chicago. Johnson was
serving a term for assault.
@1 Gutierrez stated that he went
into the main part of the prison
as was his habit at o'clock to
lock the prisoners into the inner
steel cell, having allowed them
the free run of the entire room
during the day. As Gutierrez
Opened the door into the room,
one of the two men threw pepper
into his eyes while the other
showed him away and the two
slipped through the doorway and
escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
PEACE REIGNS IN OLD
MEXICO, SAYS LUCERO

Cipriano Lucero of Gallup, for
merly member of the state legis-
lature, is in the city in the interest
of Rascon Brothers mining pro-
jects in Uuriachic, Nueva Union,
Distrito Rayon, Chihuahua, Mex
leo. Mr.. Lucero, who has been in
Chihuahua for some time, says
that conditions there are peaceful,
and stories of banditry in north
ern Mexico are untrue. The peo-
pie are going to work as fast as
they can find employment, mines
are being opened, livestock and
lumber industries are being re-
vived, and the country is in for a
season or prosperity. Recognition
from the United States is. all that
is needed, he thinks, for Mexico to
make forward strides.
Mr.. Lucero will take a party OF
New MeXicans to- Chihuahua to in
vestigate the mines in which he
is interested, and which include
the Las Animas and Sucursan,
which are old-time heavy silver
producers, he says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
$4,000 CITY BY
1925, CHOSEN As
K|WAN|S SLOGAN

"Albuquerque-50,0 900 people by
1925"
This is the booster slogan adopt
ed by the Kiwanis club yesterday
to be published throughout the
United States by the means Of let
ter stickers. 1t was voted to have
$4,000 of little red and white
gummed labels bearing this slogan
printed for distribution by Kiwanis
club members on the correspond
ence.
The meeting yesterday was de-
voted chiefly to club business af-
fairs and the building program,
Sidney M. We'll made talk on
Promotion" stressing the neces-
sity of boosting the hotel project
against the propaganda which is
being circulated against it, A vol
unteer committee composed of
Marcus P. Sawtelle, f. N. Boule
Guy Lauderbaugh. DR.. u j. de
Praslin and George Valiant was
chosen to organize movement to
fight the anti-hotel propaganda.
Arrangements for raising the
$4,000 pledged by the club to the
Salvation Army building fund were
placed in the hands of the regular
club committee on public affairs
with DR.. M. X. Wylder as chair
man and Fred Fisher and Wallace
Hesselden as members.
Several silent boosts were dis
tributed at the luncheon, lead pen
ellis donated by d. w. Faw of the
Gibson-Faw Lumber company,
dahlias for table decoration raised
by c. T. French in his park gardens
and cake made by Miss Carrie Mar
tin, demonstration for Swansdown
instantaneous cake flour. The at
tendance prize. an electric toaster
given by Charles Twogood, was
won by M. L. Fox.
Chairmen of the program COM
mittee for November and Decem-
Der were appointed. Leslie Briggs
to serve during the first month and
Dean 7. T. Eyre during the follow
ing month. A either solo by Joseph
Regensberger was the only enter
tainment feature of the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
J. E. GOODELL BUYS
AN EL PAS0 HOTEL

J. E. Goodell, formerly president
of the. Albuquerque Business col
lege, has recently purchased the
Hotel Sheldon In Ell Paso. He is
the sole purchaser of the business
and will be president and manager
of the company. -~,
Mr.. Goodell is associated In the
hotel business of central Texas
with a group of men who operate
hotels at Dallas, Fort Worth and
Cisco. His associations are c. N.
Hilton and II. w. Sterling of Fort
Worth, G. N. Mellon of Dallas and
L. M. Brown of Cisco.
Hotel Sheldon is one of the larg-
est and most popular hotels in El
Paso. 1t serves lunches to the XII
wants and Rotary clubs and is
famed for its cabaret. There are
1875 guest rooms and IL store
rooms. The building occupied by
the hotel was the first office build
ing in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
5TUCUMCARI IS BUYING
WATER FROM RAILWAY;
OPENING A NEW WELL

Tucumcari, N. NJ. Aug 9.-The
continued dry weather has increas
ed city water shortage and water
is now being bought from the Ell
Paso & Southwestern Railway
company until an abandoned well
which is being put into shape is
ready for use.S
Il The city is supplied from five
wells. A sixth well have been COM
spleted but will require the laying
eof one mile Of pipe before it is
available for city use. To quickly
increase the city supply an aban-
adoned well will be put into service
until the sixth well is connected
with city mains. states City Super
intendent WALES.
Water has been so low at several
times the supply was inadequate to
permit of water being used for
gardens and lawns in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
JARAM|LLO WILL
GET REHEAR|NC
IN MUT|NY CASE
Warden Claims That a Fair
Probe Has Not Been Made
and Governor Acts to Re-
open the Case.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

Santa Fe, Aug. 9.--Machinery
has been set in motion by Cover
nor M. C. Mechem to bring about
further hearing upon the peni'
tertiary food strike and mutiny
occurring on July 10, when guard:
fired upon the prisoners, killing
Martin Baldonado, of Dona Ana
county. and wounding five others
After having inquired into the
case, the board of penitentiary
commissioners on August sub
mitted its report. with findings, to
the governor. The board "cen-
sured and condemned" Placido
Jaramillo, superintendent, for his
handling of the situation, report
ing that: "The investigation did
not disclose that any of the men
remaining in the yard were at
tempting to escape, committing
any acts of violence or destroying
property"
superintendent Jaramillo wrote
the governor, asking a further in
vestigation, stating: 81 do not feel
that a full and fair investigation
has been made, nor have the facts
been fully and fairly presented in
the report" Among his further
claims: 81 have never made, nor
under the circumstances was l per-
mitted to make, a full report OF
the facts. / was led to believe, by
statements made by certain mem
bers of the board in statements
made to me and in published in
terviews. that my action would be
sustained"
This plea for further hearing
was supported by petition carry
ing the signatures of 14S people.
Acting upon the request and penti-
ton, Governor Mechem has writ
ten L. A. Hughes, president of the
board, requesting that a further
hearing be held. He asks that tes-
timony be given, under oath and
made matter of record. His let
ter says: Your examination
should be devoted to the ascer-
tainment of whether or not the
superintendent was justified in
giving the order to the guards to
fire. which resulted in the death
of said Baldonado and the wound
ing of other prisoners"
President Hughes has writ
Jaramillo. asking him to set date
which win be best suited to him
to have the hearing, and advising
that upon receipt of this infofma-
ton, he will call meeting or the
board. Governor Mechem says
that the attorney general will rep
resent the state. Under the law
and custom followed, the attorney
general is the legal adviser of state
boards and state officers. 1t Is
not clear from the governors let
ter which party the attorney gem
eral will represent. 1t would seem
to be his duty to represent both,
but where statements and claims
are so much in conflict, it would
be difficult to represent both par
ties to the controversy. However,
Jaramillo has retained his own
counsel, which probably indicates
that he will not depend upon the
attorney general.
Party workers. both republic
cans and democrats, believe this
penitentiary episode is likely to
he made one of the big issues Of
the campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
WOMEN ARE INVITED
TO SEE, ANTI VICE
FILMS AT "B" THEATER

All women over 16 years of
age are invited by the health de-
partment to see the motion pic
lures dealing with the anti-vice
movement that will be shown
Friday and Saturday mornings at
the "B' theater. The reels will be
sho%n beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
AS the program lasts over two
hours, persons who wish to at
tend are asked to be present on
time. The two main subjects are
THE American Plan for the Sup
preston Of Vice" and 1.-THE Eff
fects of Vice" The films were
prepared under government su-
pervision, and brought to New
Mexico by the state health de-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
NEW WATER MAIN
WILL NOT SERVE
HIGHLAND HOMES
City Manager Says Route
Followed Will Not Affect
Supply in That Section;
Cost is Less.

Besides avoiding engineering
difficulties, laying the new IA
inch water main from the reser-
voir on East Central to the Pres
byterian sanatorium, thence north
to, East Copper and down that
street to the main part Of the city,
will save the city from $500 to
$4,000, according to City Manager
b. H. Calkins. The main will be
a low pressure line, he explained,
and will not serve property in that
part of the district, which will
continue to draw it's supply from a
smaller line now in use. When the
bond issue is sold, a new high
high pressure line will be brought
over from the new reservoir site,
and will give that portion Of the
highlands adequate pressure and
plenty of water at all times.
Running the main down East
Central instead Of East Copper,
Mr.. Calkins said, will require the
same amount of pipe and no more
than If the other route were fol-
lowed. He said it was brought out
in the discussion at the commits
sion meeting some time ago that
the East Copper district would not
be served from the new main, but
from laterals run off of the line
now on on East Central when it Is
connected with the new high-pres-
sure line to be built from the new
reservoir. This, he said, disposes
Of the criticism that the route of
the new main had been changed
for other than engineering reasons.
He said further, that the commits
mission, after thorough discus
sion, had left it to the city mana
ger and city engineer to use the
route they deemed most advisable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
UNIVERSITY MUSIC
PROFESSOR TAKING
COURSE IN VOICE

Associate Professor John LUX
ken of the department of music
of the state university has taken
advantage of the summer months
for self-improvement by studying
with Theodore Harrison in Chi
cago. Mr.. Harrison has been IA
nous for a number OF years as
the University, of Michigan voice
coach, and is considered one Of
the greatest, voice teachers in
America.
Mr.. Lukken expects to drive
through to Albuquerque next
month in his new car and has a
number of plans for the contin-
ued Improvement of his depart
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
ANNUAL FIESTA OF
SAN LORENZO ON AT
BERNALILL0 TODAY

The annual fiesta of San Lorenzo
will be celebrated today at Berna-
lilo, where a large crowd usually
gathers from neighboring villages
to spend the day. The main street
has been fitted out with stands
and tents for selling beverages and
food ana travelling shows are on
hand for the entertainment of the
crowd. Dancing will be in order
all day. A new pharmacy in the
town will be an added attraction to
the fiesta crowds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
TUCUMCARI HAS WON
Ia GAMES IN 19 IN
1922 BASEBALL PLAY

Tucumcari N. M, Aug. AT a
recent meeting of the baseball club
Manager William Klien. Assistant
Manager and Secretary C. c. Head
and Captain Wallace Mutt rendered
their designations. Phil Rickel was
elected manager and captain for
the remainder of the season. Mr..
Rickel has had considerable base
ball experience. having played
league baseball. Asa Evans, who
was formerly treasurer. was elect
ed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
DLAckHEADS GO QUICK
by THIS SIMPLE method

sBlackheads-big ones or little ones
-Nort ones or hard ones--on any
part OF the body, go quick by a sim
Rie method that just dissolves them.
W 40 this get about two ounces of
calonite powder from your druggist
sprinkle little, on hot, wet
sponge rub over the blackheads
briskly for a. few seconds - and
wash on. You'll wonder where the
eblackheads have gone. The calonite
powder and the hot water have Just
dissolved them. Pinching and squeez-
ing blackheads only open the pores
Of the skin and leave them open and
lnsightly = and unless the black
heads are big and soft they will not
come out, while the simple applica-
ton Of calonite powder and the
wAter dissolve them right out, leav-
i'm. the skin. soft and the pores in
their natural condition. You can
ret calonite powder at any drug
store and il you are troubled WITH
these unsightly blemishes you should
certainly try this simple method. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BLACK-The funeral of Mrs
Fransisquita Black, 81 years old
who died Tuesday morning, was
held yesterday morning from her
daughters residence at Armijo to
the Catholic cemetery. Garcia
and Sons were in charge.
SANCHEZ - Funeral services
for Lucia Sanchez, who died yes.
terday morning, will be held this
morning at Belen, N. M. Garcia
and Sons will have charge.
GARCIA-Funeral services for
Paz Garcia, who died Tuesday
night, were held yesterday after
noon from the family residence at
314 North Broadway to Santa
Barbara cemetery. Garcia and
Sons were in charge.
SHELBURNE - Funeral serv-
ices for James Herbert Shelburne
were held from French's chapel
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
the Rev. w. A. Guy officiating.
Music was rendered by Mr.. and
MTS. EnDerry ana the pallbear-
ers were from the members of
the Agorga class Of the Baptist
Sunday school. Burial was in
FairvieW cemetery.
ROMERO - Manuel, Romero.
aged Is years, died yesterday aft
ernoon at a local hospital after
short illness. He is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Romero, and four sisters and
three brothers. The body was ta-
ken to Crollott's funeral parlors
pending arrangements.
SANCHES-Mrs. Antonita San
ches, 81 years old, died last night
at her residence on North Twelfth
street. She is survived by two
Mrs. Herman Redfnan
and Mrs. Pablo Gonzales, who
we're with her. The body was ta-
ken to Crollott's funeral parlors
pending arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
TICKETS To THE
c. Of c. BANQUET
PLACED ON SALE

Tickets for the chamber of COM
merce "get-together' dinner to be
held at the armory August IL,
were put on sale yesterday after
noon at the following places:
Briggs drug store. Butts drug
store, AlVarado pharmacy High
land pharmacy. Strong's book store
and O. A. Matson and company's
book store. They can also be OBJ
tanned at the chamber of COM
merce office.
All reservations must be made
BY Monday noon, August IA, in
order that provision can be made
TO accommodate the hundreds who
will attend the banquet.