davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

"
Edward Wheeler. Ilstol Smith,
William Rhor. Il. G. Garrison. Al
bert Legg9tt, Robert Campbell
Alex stewart, Sol Warner, Dave
Longaton, Mrs. MolHe Bartlett, Mrs.
Thomas Errington, Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs Jane SnodPress and Misses
Blanch Reed and Mablo Healey;
MCg@rs Carlos Bartlett. George
Rhor and Jack Bourne
/ Emory Moore, for the past two
Years bookkeeper in the state land
office and previous to that time
for six years in the First National
/ bank of Santa Fe has resigned to
take charge Of the Farmers ana
Merchants state banl. at Maxwell
as cashier.
Al Leggett, Dir. Lambers, Bill
and Joe Wootton were successful
hunters the last Weekend. secUr-
ing several geese. which resulted in
a stag goose dinner at the Ilks'
homo Tuesday night About
twelve members of the club were
present and enjoyed the dinner.
which was cooked by Harry Miller.
10, y. Sisk, agency director for
the New York Life Insurance com
pany, with headquarters in Albu-
querque. arrived in Ration Tuesday
night with Mrs. Sisk, leaving her
here for visit with Mrs Kath-
leen Pollard and proceeding alone
TO Palm Beach, Florida, where he
will attend the annual meeting of
agency directors for the United
States and Canada.
The knights of Columbus of
Ration sent more than 5000 to the
st, Anthony home in Albuquerque
to aid in giving the orphan boys
there a merry Christmas.
The sophomore class OF the Col
fax county high school gave the
third dance Of the season in the
gymnasium Saturday night. The
high school orchestra furnished
excellent music for the affair, A
large crowd Of students attended.
besides few OF the alumni, the fac
ulty and quite q few of the parents.
Miss Violet Sanger and Miss Doro-
thy Perkins danced a selection,
"Pierrot and Pieroette," as an
entertainment feature. Refresh
ments were served to the guests
during the latter mar OF the dance.
An announcement OF unusual m
terest 10, the younger SET IN l'aton
ana northern New Mexico was
MADE early TINS Week Wheh II pc
came known mat MISS Agnes sea
nurg' aaughtef OF Mr, ana MIS-.
hugo Seahurg, was Weaae4 IN New
fofN CITY 10 Hlcnatd l5e lam pert
a FORMER katoh man Mr. De Ian
nert mas oeeh connected win tle
diplomatic corps FOR the past sew
efai years. 80, ,,
Inc Lanes, Ald society OF INC
~, l. 'hurcn VIII meet .eM'
iHui7utE al'tiloon VIII NJ 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

The French army is today the
ost powerful in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

poses. This chassis is x-rayod
from the radiator TO the rear axle
and is the most completely cut-out
Ford ever shown in the west. on
account of the workmanship this
chassis is very expensive Ford
and is insured by the owners for
$4,000 as a result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

high, three inches long and three
inches apart, the surface of the
casting between the ribs to be left
rough as cast and implanted even
on tho finished car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
X-RAYED CHASSIS OF
FLIVVER WORTH $4,000

The famous $4,000 Ford chassis,
owned by the Perfecto Axle organ
ization, is now in Los Angeles
where it will remain for show pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15


hy the raising os the American flag
over the custom house of Mesilla
July 4 1854, added 29,GT0 square
miles Of territory to Dona Ana
county American traders who be-
gan to pass through the MesiIla
valley over the santa Re trail on
their way TO Chihuahua. about
1881. came i'm greater numbers
with the opening Of the great over
land mail stage line between Mis-
souri, and California in 1857. Those
Cmigrant trains plOdded through
in continuous streams until the
completion ot the Santa Fe rail-
road in the Sos.
Farming, which began in earn
est about the timo of the settle
ment Of the Dona Ana Bend colony
grant in lS43 and the Mesilla col
ony grant ten years later was
plagued by a succession OF periods
of droughts and of heavy floods
Even later Col. A. j. FOUNTAIN VINO
had so optimistically written that
if every acre IN the Mesllla valley
were planted TO onions they would
yield $1,000 an acre admltLed the
situation when he wrote in the New
Mexico Directory and Gazetteer OF
1882, that the present system oil
irrigation is susceptible OF great
Improvement
settlers thuauhteu'
History records TO the eNeflist-
ing credit OF our early selliets
that again they We're uhdauhIed IN
the face of heavy odds. Col ka!ph
+. Twitchell in his book, Leading
Facts OF New Mexico history re-
cords that no other state or coiil-
munity did more Tor the NOUNS
OF public opinion than New Mex
leo and. the settlers OF the Rlo
Grando valley TN bona ANA couil-
ty) in particular, by whl'h many
in 1878, the l. ;. reclamation act
was passed, A flttluE cllmaN' u
deed was the construction OF the
Elephant Butte dam ana lne ue.
Vclopmcnt IN the Meslila valley OF
one Of the most Snouefh systems
Of irrigation laws ana. management
in the United states.
Nor are irrigation trlumphs tlle
only bright Spots in the history OIL
'AfN -''N'''''N
were the temporary victory or tile
Confederate troops, under COL d. X:
Baylor over the Union forces OF
Colonel Lynn near Fort t!lImo[e'
and Say pfocla mutton III l9pl
of Mcsilla as the capital or inc
Confederate territory OF Arizona.
This followed the lead OF the New
Mexico legislature which IN lSoV
created the county OF Arizona OUT
Of the western portion OF bona
Ana county and OF Arizona ana
named Tucson as the county seat
Political right
Another picturesque event oil
those hot-blooded days was inc
political fight between fepupIlca'ls
under John Lemon and democrats
under Pablo Melendres. Which TOOK
place August -. ISL on the plaza
at Mesllla, Tho severe ilgntinS
was stopped only by the arrival OF
the Eighth cavalry from Fort
Selden. -, r,o
nqprs Of those early DAYS was tNpl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
SToRAGE RATTERY CARE.

The storage battery is the
heart of the electrical equipment
Of modern automobile. The nor
NAL lie Of this system can be very
much shortened by neglect, the
result of which is the same as
abuse. Observe these rules care
fully:
Take frequent hydrometer read
ings.
See that connections are tight
and the battery is clean
Add nothing but distilled water
to the cells and do it often enough
to keep the plates covered.
The French army is today the
most powerful in Europe.
No punctuation marks We're used
in ordinary printing until 1920.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Crime Wave Hits
Caldwell at Last
Well Known Business
Man Victim of Bold
Theft Sunday.

The crime wave has hit Caldwell!
Sunday evening, Christmas eve. c.
}. Westcott, sporting new pair OF
shoes that Santa had thoughtfuily de-
livered day in advance of the l,oli-
day, found one of them to conflict
with Mr. Westcotts matder ideas of
comfort. At the Commercial club he
removed the shoe, used It for pill
low for protection from thieves and
enjoyed comfortable evenings nap.
When he awakened the shoe had
disappeared. Information as to the
theft was broadcasted Immediately by
Mr.. Westcott. Instant cooperation
from other idlers at the Commercial
club was pledged and diligent search
of the entire premises was made with
many prominent local business men
enthusiastically assisting the outraged
victim.
Rigid investigation failed to bring
the shoe to light, however, and Mr.
WeStcott was compelled to hire Il taxi
to get home and readorn his feet tc
suit the outside weather conditions.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
High Quintet Out
For Winning Team
Basketball Squad Works
Hard During
Vacation.

High school basket ball players have
been using the Christmas vacation per-
iod to put in some hard licks to make
up for lost time lost by virtue of a
late start. Practice has been held
every afternoon under the direction of
Coach R. M. Berry Alden Hyde, who
coached the quintet last year, has
been helping smooth out the rough
spots.
Prospects which had the beginning
of the season looked good have taken
slump. The problem of developing
good defense is the chief worry oil
Coach Berry. "Bo" Wasmer has been
working at guard with Pete Kimm
Marshall, who had been counted upon
for the floor guard position, is down
in his subjects and has not been re
porting recently. Royce, another vet
eran of last years squad, is working
at the post office during the holida,
rush and has not been out for two
weeks. AL Jensen has taken his place
at center and promises to develop in
to a competent pivot man, Captain
Elmer Jensen and E. Lowell at tor
wards complete scoring machine tina
should be able to take care OF the OF
fensive phases of the game this sea
son.
With but a week until the first gam
of the season will be played, the higl
school squad is working overtime t
get into condition. Mountain HON
will be the first conference game 10
the locals, here January 6.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Fire Department
Called by Smoke
Back Draft in Banl
Building Found as
Cause.

Back drafts in the chimney OF the
Western National bank building that
caused smoke in a number OF the
rooms of the building called out the
fire department Wednesday about
noon. For an hour before the depart
ment was called, fruitless search for
a blaze that did not exist was carried
on.
In speaking of the incident Thurs
day, Fire Chief H, c. Gillette said;
The fire department is maintained
by Caldwell taxpayers and should be
used. We are glad to answer calls
Just like this one. And we certainly
prefer to get on the job too early
rather than too late. Use the de-
partment. Don't wait until fire is
beyond control but call when you first
get the idea that something is wrong,
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Punchettes Author
Broadcasts Sermons
Rev. M. A. Matthews
Builds Radio Plant at
Seattle Church.

The Rev. M. A. Matthews, ID. D.,
L. l., D., pastor of the First Presby-
terian church at Seattle, and author of
"Punchettes," popular feature of The
Tribune, has erected powerful broad
casting station at his church in Seat
tie. His regular weekly sermons will
be broadcasted, it is announced, and
the program should be clearly heard
thruout this territory.
The meter length upon which the
sermons are to be broadcasted has not
been announced, pending, probably
official sanction for the sending sta,
ton. The hours at which the ser
mons should be heard at II a. m. 500
p, M, and 7;30 p, m, (Pacihc time,
each Sunday,
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
P. 7. A. STARTS
DRIVE FOR TAX
ON STATE PLAN
Legislative Committee
Requests Help of Can
yon County Represent
atives for Bill.

"The present system of taxation for
school purposes in Idaho has proven
inadequate and sinequitable," declare
resolutions drafted by the legislative
committee of the Washington Parent
Teachers association and which have
been sent to all members Of the Can
yon county legislative body.
The resolutions point out:
Whereas, The present system OF
taxation for school purposes in Ida
no has proven inadequate and in
equitable for the financing of the
schools of Idaho, and
Whereas, The experiences of the
surrounding states have proven that
state wide tax for schools is the
proper remedy for our pr esent stu.
alton,
"Be 1t Resolved, That we, parents
and teachers of the Washington schoo
Caldwell, Idaho, favor statewide tan
for the support of schools in Idaho.
/ 1--WE hereby request our representa-
tives from Canyon county in the
coming session of the legislature tc
give their support to such measur,
and that copies of this resolution b,
mailed to said representatives and t.
the other parent-teacher association
of the state"
This communication has also beef
sent to Senators William E. Borah an,
Frank Gooding advocating the pas
sage of the Sterling Towner bill whicl
seeks to create federal department
of education. with a cabinet officer.
Our Parent Teachers association O
the Washington school, Caldwell, Ida
ho, passed the following resolution
We, parents and teachers Of thi
association, hereby petition Honorabl
!. William E. Borah and Honorabl
Frank Gooding, our senators in cor
/ gress, to give their support to tn
i. Sterling Towner bill now in commit
tee in congres. We believe in thi
/ measure as the very best that is no,
Offered in the way of national edit
catonal program"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Post Office Gives
Real Xmas. Service
Big. Volume of Holiday
Business Handled
Expeditiously.

Never in recent years have Caldwell
citizens received their Christmas mail
so promptly and so expeditiously as
they did this year J. B. Gowen, post
master, serving his first holiday sea-
son in charge of the local office, mar
shalled his forces and kept contin-
uous array of holiday cards and pack
ages flying to all parts of the city
to their final destination. Another
precedent was broken when the Of
flee was kept open almost continu-
ously for delivery of packages for
those W no called, despite sthe fact
that Sunday and Christmas day both
are holidays and the office force is
ordinarily maintained at a minimum
Mr.. Gowen himself worked at the
office at all hours of the day and
night during the holiday rush to ham
die the tremendous amount of mail
which passed through the office. De.
liveries were made by city carriers
on Sunday and Christmas day. Co.
operation of. all employees at the of.
flee permitted this departure from the
usual routine, the government max
ing no provision for additional pay
for men who work overtime at The
postoffice.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
CENTRAL COVE
FARMERS 7 AK
" A Ter ISSUES
Want "New Blood" In
fused Into Association
Board of Directors;
Elect Jorgenson.
Especially

CENTRAL COVE-A meeting was
held at the Community hall Thursday
evening in Central Cove to select a
candidate for director for the coming
year on the water users association
board. ]. w. Jorgenson was the un-
animous choice.
There was also discussion on
changing some of the bylaws of the
association in which every one pres
ent took lively part. While Central
Cove has always been and from the
returns of the late district election
showed very plainly they still are a
strong association community, they
feel there should not only be some
changes made in the bylaws, but
there should also be good strong
infusion of new blood on the board Of
directors.
The main points under discussion
were the length of time the man chos
en- for director should be imposed on
After very little discussion it was de
cided that two consecutive years wa:
the extreme limit any man could re
asonably be expected to stand it, ane
the bylaws should be changed to tina
effect.
Another change they thought
should be made was in Sec. l; Articl
"a. Under the present bylaws the
board has the power to adopt, re
peal, or amend any or all bylaw
without the consent of the share
holders" All present were decided,
of the opinion that while this claus
may never be abused, there was no us
in placing such temptation in tn
way of any manor set of men an
thought that clause should be take
out. And then of course the "votin
by prsxy" was brought up, and Will
several plans for getting away Iror
the Objectionable points of the preser
system were presented the one by M
Kaufman received the most consie
Grafton. However no definite actio
was taken on it.
Another point we were very unan
nous on was. now that the distri'
squabble was settled, we should a
make a real effort to get together
. Not however, like bunch of cats an
dogs-but each side give in some an
all work in real harmony for the gcc
of the project. These are just o,
} own ideas and if any one has othe
; we would like to hear them and the
: when we go to the annual meeting v
will be in shape to do sonlething-ar
1 let's all go!
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Federation Has
Great Meeting,
DR.. Solomon Addresses
Burbank Women OH
Beauty.

Members of the Canyon County
Burbank Federation recently held a
successful meeting at Lone Star
schoolhouse with the Midway and
Lone Star Parent Teacher associations
as hostesses.
Immediately after the convening of
the business session at IL o'clock a
committee consisting of Mesdames
Hamaker of Nampa, Bishop of Mid
dleton, and High of Lone Star was
appointed to work on the revision of
the constitution. Mrs. Pierson gave
a report on the executive board meet
| ing.
| AT noon delicious luncheon was
served, after which the program
scheduled for the occasion was given.
1t proved most interesting and in
structive program.
DR.. Solomon of the College of Ida
no gave an inspiring talk on THE
Beauty of Happiness" lie said in
part:
THE beauty of happiness comes
from the spirit. Happiness always
beauties, so, if happiness makes
things beautiful, then there must bt
beauty in happiness.
Love God truly in everything yo,
do. 1t is your God-given right te
choose the happiness you want Yo,
may choose the joys that come iron
God and you may not"
In speaking of age and care, HI
said, "a face unlined with care is
blank, unwritten page"
| After his splendid talk, Mr.. Nus
baum, supervisor of music in tn
INampa Public Schools, led the feder
alton members in community singing
later favoring the gathering with tw
vocal solos, rendered in his usual pleas
ing manner.
An orchestra Of Lone Star and
ladies' quartet Of Midway gave sewers
numbers which were highly apprecia,
cd. Miss Knowlton, county superir
tendent and Mrs. Hamaker OF Namp'
each gave splendid talks on state-wid
school tax and legislative matters
which were very instructive as III
federation is much interested in ii
topics they discussed,
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Schools throughout the county will
close for the holidays on December
2s. to reopen Jan. 2, 1928.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
BUSINESS MAN DIES

Charles Spinner, who was well
known in Caldwell business circles as
the representative of Boise whole
sale concern, died suddenly at his
home Tuesday morning from pneu-
monia, according to advices received
here early in the day by local Elks of
which lodge Mr.. Spinner was an act
| i've member.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Continued on Last Page
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

"One of the most potential acts OF
development that has taken place in
Idaho for years was the bringing
here last August of recognized dali
rying experts, representatives of dai-
ry breed associations and writers for
dairy journals. 1t has given Idaho a
new and higher rating as promis-
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
GETS MONEY COLLECTION

+. Vining received last wee kfrom
Germany complete collection OF
stamps and German paper money from
the 50 mark denomination down. They
were collected by a youngster who
wants them converted into American
money thru the agency of some col
lcctoro who might be interested in
such an array of foreign money and
stamps, From the standpoint of ex'
change values, the collection has onl,
a nominal value. But to a collector
1t might be a priced possession.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Canyon County And
Her Schools.

= Twenty-three schools contribute
$l23.3l to the hildren's home at
Boise during the last month.
Eighteen schools have reported a
membership of ll02 in the Junior
Red Cross. Pupils have earned their
membership in various ways, such as
service to the school, community,
contributions to some charitable pur-
pose and the national children's fund
OF the Junior Red Cross,
The eighth grade state examination
will be given January IL, 18 and 10,
There will be meeting of school
trustees in Caldwell in the district
court room December 80 beginning
at 1880 a. m.
The Canyon school had the high.
est average of attendance for the
month of November the per cent be,
ing 99.8 Those whose per cent o.
attendance was oS or above were
North Mountain View, the smalles
school in the county, located in tn,
Black Canyon section, Miss Mabe
Dildine, teacher. The lower room o
Marble Front, taught by Miss Edn;
Griffin; the lower room of Green
hurst, Mrs. Emma Anderson teach
er; Miss Apphia Robinson's room a
Lone Tree and three rooms at Mid
dieton, those taught by Miss Virgin
ia Hall, Miss Hazel Harlan and Mrs
Marguerite Foote.
i Health conditions have been gen
orally good with very few cases @
contagious disease.
Many programs and entertainment
were given and in some schools nor
ey was raised for special purpose
such as purchasing equipment, pre-
| yiding hot lunches, records, etc. Ur
per Roswell school raised $l4I5 b
its entertainments; Scism made $2S.Ot
$1,000.
} The p. T. A. of the Bennei
J school pr esented the primary roo'
with beautiful flag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

tunes have arrived from New York
and preparations are about complet-
ed The committee for the ElkS have
gone TO far greater expense than
ever before in presenting this years
show, feeling certain that the public
of Lakeland will appreciate their
efforts The entire net proceeds from
this entertainment viii be devoted
exclusively 10 the charity fund Of the
Elks and the committee wishes 10 as
sure the public that this is one pro-
duclion which will give more value
in enjoyment for the price of admis-
sion asked than any other that has
ever been seen here before and at the
same time those who attend Will aid
in worthy cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. G. I. Stacy, D. 81, pastor.

Rev. c. |. Stacy, D. S., pastor.
Morning worship at IL o'clock, with
reception of new members, baptism OF
infants, and message by the pastor on
Who Else Will Live in the Beautiful
City?"
At the evening hour, 1880, we will
have a special service for the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, with sermon by the
pastor on the subject: What Is Our
lTask?"
Sunday school at GAS, with classes
for all ages.
Christian Endeavor society: Juniors
ct p. M; Seniors and Intermediates
at $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880,