davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
FORESTS WILL SOON BE
COVERED WITH NETWORK
OF ROADS AND TRAILS
Continued from rage One)

which has heretofore been a night
mare for the tourists travelling be-
tween Las Vegas and Taos. Other
roads on the Carson forest also will
be improved.
Albuquerque people will be in
terested also in the fact that the
road up the Pecos river will here
after be in excellent shape in that
the bad stretch just below the Val
ley ranch is to be rebuilt and the
entire road surfaced. Fishing
parties need no longer have fear of
being stuck in mud holes after the
rainy season commences.
On the national forests in other
portions of the state, road work has
already commenced and will con-
tinue throughout the summer. 1t
is the plan of the forest service to
continue road building each year
until the forests are readily acces-
sible.
Leading from the secondary
roads into the rougher portions O
the national forests of the state,
complete trail system will ultimate
" put all portions of the forests
readily in reach of horseback
travel. This system is too expen-
sive to be completed in one year,
although many trails will be in first
class shape before the end OF the
summer. Going into the mountains
from both sides Of the Pecos river
for instance, several excellent Tor
est trails are being rebuilt SO that
persons summering on the PScos
will have little difficulty in findins
ENJOYABLE horseback rides. 1t is
proposed also to mark the trans
plainly in order that no one VIII get
lost.
Forest officials encourage the use
OF the national forests by all VINO
can get into them. They point out
however. that the mountains are
now dryer than they have been for
many years and that the least care
lessness by smokers or with camp
fires may cause serious loss of
timber, grass and possibly even Of
human life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
ESTANCIA BOY DIES
FROM INJURIES IN
MOTORCYCLE CRASH

Bennie Stanton, 13-year-old son
of Antonio Stanton of Estancia
died Saturday night as result of
injuries sustained in a motorcycle
accident three weeks ago at Long
Beach, Calf. Mrs. Stanton has
the coast with her children. Mr..
Stanton left Friday for Long Beacn.
in the hope of arriving there be-
fore his son died. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
BANK CLEARINGS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
FOR JUNE IS TO q

Bank clearings for the city
of Albuquerque for the week
OF June Is to June 20 totaled
s2,632,241.96. These figures
show the importance of Albu-
querque as a business center
and will compare favorably
with clearing house reports
from many cities of much
larger size. The Morning
Journal has arranged to pub
lish the clearance figures
weekly, through the courtesy
of the banks. Business condi-
tons in the city are good, un-
usually so for this season OF
the year, business men report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
BRONX DOES GREATER
DAMAGE THAN A LIVE
WIRE TO DEMING MAN

''peeiai correspondence to The journal,
Deming, N. NJ, June 25.-J. H'
LeNoir, OF the light company was
caught in live wire while makins
repairs on high pole. He was
rescued by. r. i. Thompson and
members OF the fire company. I,e-
Nolr regained consciousness and re.
turned to work. A
sam J., Clark arrived in Demipc
with a badly twisted left wrist
caused by being thrown from D
morse on the Coralitas ranch In
1GXlc0. - ..a- Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
Will SURELY HELP OTHERS

The condition Of the human body
is reflected by the condition OF the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys
are not funetioning properly, waste
products and poisons cannot be
eliminated. Rheumatic pains,
swollen, aching and stiff joints and
muscles, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave. Clifton. N. j., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills have helped
me and I gladly give you permits
sion to use this testimonial, for
they will surely help" Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
@. What percentage of the pop
ulation is SEX all the time? A. NJ.

ulation is SEX all the time? A. NJ.
A. Seven community surveys
were made in widely separated To-
calities under the direction of the
| Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany to determine the extent of
| sickness, especially among the
! wage-earning population. They
. show an average percentage of
I, sickness of 2,O2. while 1.SS per cent
were sufficiently sick to be unable
to work.
Q. Which provinces of Canada
have prohibition laws? f. r..
A. British Columbia has govern
ment regulated liquor sales. The rest
of the provinces with the exception
OF Quebec have prohibition laws.
Quebec has unrestricted license.
Q. What do the initials over
baseball scGres mean? j. NJ.
A. A. b.. at bat; r., runs; H.,
hits; p. O., put outs; A., assists; e.,
errors.
Q. What was the first public IL
brary In the United States?
A. 1t is almost impossible to de-
termine the identity of the first Ii
brary in the United States sup
ported by public funds and wholly
free to its users. The earliest re-
corded gift of books to a munici-
pality is that of the Rev. John
Sharp who bequeathed in 1900 his
, library to the city of New York for
the benefit of the people. The
Town library at PETERBOROUGH. N
H., founded in 1888, appears to
have been the first free library
which has continued to the present
time.
q. What Is the Japanese word
for rosebud? II. II. II.
A. Baranotsubomi means literal
ly rose in the bud
q. Is greyhound real hound?
N. G. N.
A. The definition of hound is a
dog that hunts by scent. This ex-
cludes the greyhound.
q. What is the "Sportsman,s
Platform" ID. v,
A: In 1903 the Camp Fire Girls
or America adopted an official
code of hunting ethics, known as
the "Sportsman's Platform" which
is summed up in the declaration
that the best hunter is the man
who finds the most game, kills the
least, and leaves behind him no
wounded animals"
y. II man decides to move his
nome from one place to another.
ooes MS wife have to agree to 90
with him? S. S. II, 9"
A. The husband has the right IN
determine the place of domiciIe
ana II he changes the same the
wire must go with him, although in
TINS country the husband is Obliged
70 snow a reasonable cause for re-
moving TO another abode in order
70 opllgate the wife to follow hin,
=, What were old mill stones
made of? G. w, 0es
a. Inc mill stones used in the
early grist mills abroad were made
" Duhrstone, form of silica
"hich was as hard as flint. but not
30 brittle. In this country thew
were made largely from sandstone
quarried in Ulster county Nh
YORK, Lancaster county, Pa and
Montgomery county, Va. ~"
u What king of France DIN
kered with Iocks?" M. S, s,
a. Filing keys. oiling bolts ana
such tinkering with locks wa anu =
hobby of Louis XVI. vac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

The Czecho-Slovakian govern
ment intends to make the sale of
radium a state monopoly. Joach-
emsthal, near Carlsbad, is the chief
source of supply Of radium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The AL
buquerque Morning Journal Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin
director, Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to information.
The Bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical, and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to setttc
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the in
quirer)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
HOME RUNS IN
MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, June 25.-Home run
'ecord, including games OF today:
National.
Hornsby, st. Louis, is.
Wheat, Brooklyn, 8.
Ainsmith, st. Louis, 8.
Meusel, New York, s.
Parkinson, Philadelphia, s.
Williams, Philadelphia, s.
American,
Williams, st. Louis, 10.
Ed Miller, Philadelphia, 10.
C. Walker, Philadelphia, IL.
Heilmann, Detroit, IL.
Baker, New York, 7.
Judge, Washington, 7.
Sisler, st, Louis, 7.
McManus, st. Louis, 7.
Ruth, New York, Z.
Falk, Chicago, 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

About 1900 different telephone
directories, with an aggregate cir
culation of 25.000,000 copies year
are issued by the principal tele-
phone system in the United States.
To print and distribute the direc-
tories costs the corporation approx
imately 100000 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
TOURISTS CAR uPSETS

Las Vegas, n. NJ. June 25.---
Edward Everett Hawkins. a tourist,
had a narrow escape yesterday
when his car upset near Springer.
Hawkins was pinned under the
machine but was rescued by an
other tourist. His car was badly
damaged.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07

Constance Talmadgc, SAT. night
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Parent
Teachers
Tonight

This friday evening the reg
ular April meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held
at the Scenic Theatre and the
committee in charge have made
plans for a most interesting sess-
ion. Besides a short address and
musical numbers. Mr.. n. b. Palm
of Huron, will show series of
special slides, and the Executive
Committee has secluded a series of
special slides for the little folks.
A representative of the Polzin
Music store of Rapid City will be
present and will give demonstrate
ion of all the popular folk dances.
An invitation is extended to every
one to attend, and no admission
will be charged, but to defray ex-
penses a silver offering will be
taken up at the meeting.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Work Started
On Gas Station

Monday morning the excavation
work for the foundation and pill.
lars of the new gas filling station
that will be erected by Thomas
Brake and George Hawkins was
commenced. The station will be
located at the north end of Main
street-an ideal location for a
business of this kind. The build
ing will be built of brick, and will
be IL by l6 feet in size, with eight
foot walls, and the drive way to
the filling tank will be % feet in
width, the floor being of cement
and the tank located in the middle
of the drive way, making room for
two cars to drive in at once. The
roof will cover the building and
also the drive way and will be
supported over the drive way by
four brick pillars. The new stru-
cture will be neat and substant-
ial and an addition to the appear
ance Of Main street. Besides gas
and oils it is the intention of the
owners to carry line of tubes
and castings and minor supplies.
The work on the new station will
be rushed as rapidly as possible
so as to be ready for the opening
Of the season of auto traffic.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Official Proceedings
Board Of Education

The Board Of Education met ir
regular session at the clerks Of
flee On the evening of March oath
1922 with the following members
present. Snyder Pease, McNally
Easthouse and Solem, Clerk.
Meeting was called to order b,
the Chairman and the minutes OF
the preceding meeting was rcaG
and approved.
The following bills were read anC
on motion allowed.
Brugman Bros. Hauling $5.5t
K. n. Rounds, Phone 5.5C
Smith Lumber Co., Coal and
Lumber l5S.25
The resignation of j. K. Fowle'
as a member Of the Board, datet
March 10Th, was then read. Mot
ion was made by McNally that Tho
resignation be accepted which mo,
ion was seconded by Peasc and
carried.
Easthousc then moved that the
following teachers be tcndere,
contracts for unemployment, at
salaries payable in warrant, a.
follows:
Constance Solem, Primary, $145.0O
per month. Mae Hafner, 3rd an,
18th Grades, $l3500 per month
Ruth Solon, 5th and 9th Grade,
per month. Nora c. Steele,
7th and Sth Grades $4,000 per
month. Hazel NJ Johnson, Higl
School $4,000 per month. X. u
Harlan, Principle, Sl75.00 per mon
tn. This motion was seconded BY
Pease and prevailed.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
Selmer Solcm, Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Lutheran Ladies Sale
Thursday, April 18Th

Next Thursday, April 18th, 1922,
the Ladies Aid Society of the Luz
theran church vii hold their an
nual sale at the Thomas Hogan
place, northeast of kadoka i'm Jew
EFT Township. Agreat many art
icles have been listed for sale and
lunch will he served by the ladies
following the sale. These sales
have become an annual occasion
with the Ladies Aid of that local
ity. and are enjoyed by the large
crowds that attend each year, and
the sale and lunches served this
year, together with the big time
had by everyone attending, will
be on a par and superior to that
OF previous years. An invitation
is extended to everyone to attend
Remember the date, next Thurs
day, April Is at the Thomas Hogan
farm in Jewes township.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
County
Contests
May 18th

Friday May 18th, will be bic
day in kadoka, for at that time
will be held the First annual Field
Day Meet and Oratorical Contest
of the Jackson County Oratorical
and Athletic Association. At least
twelve schols of the county will
participate in the events of that
day, and there will be something
doing all day long. In the fore
noon County Spelling and Exhi-
bltion Contest will be conducted
ut the Scenic Theatre by County
Superintendent Blanche Fry-Car-
isle, and the afternoon will be
given over to the sports contest.
The Athletic contest will start
promptly at l:30 o'clock and there
will be keen competition in. the
'arious events which will consist
of Broad Jump, Running Jump.
High Jump. Hop-Step-Jump, Pole
Vault, Ball Throw, Hammer Throw
Shot Put, 50 yard, l00 yard, 440
yard and $50 yard foot races, and
Bicycle Races. In the evening the
)ratorical Contest will he held at
the Scenic Theatre commencing
promptly at eight o'clock, and in
this section will be entered the
winners of the various school con-
tests throughout the county. For
the winners of the various events
prizes will be awarded and a low
ng cup awarded to the school
making the largest total Of points.
Later announcements of thi.
big Field Day meet will be made
in a more detailed form. but every
one in the county is urged right
1ow to mark this date on their
"alendar, and come to Kadoka
early in the morning and enjoy the
portsmanlike and friendly con-
ests Of the school pupils from all
parts Of the county.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
HanYine Held On
Liquor Charge

Wednesday evening of last week
Harry Hanvilic was placed under
arrest by Sheriff Harold Z. Solon
and search of his person was
made and keys TO the county Jail
were found upon him. These
keys were whitfield out Of hard
wood and were perfect limitations
OF the key to the big lock. Thu
rsday John Doe investigation
was conducted by States Attorney
Flagg p. Carlisle before Justice
of the Peace S. Wellman and sew
eral witnesses were called to testi-
fy. AT the close of these proceed
ings Hanvillc was called for hear
ing upon a liquor charge and
brought before Justice Wellman.
He waived examination on this
charge and his bonds were fixed
at five hundred dollars which were
furnished by Ed and VIM. Rum
sey and Hanville was released un-
til the next term of Circuit Court.
-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Sharon Now
Postmaster
At KadOka

Saturday morning the local
postOffice was checked over to the
new postmaster and Mr. Otto C.
Sharon is now in charge of the of
flee. The change in postmasters
will not bring any change in the
location of the office as it will be
continued in it's present location
and the office fixtures have been
purchased by Mr.. Sharon. Oul
new postmaster has for many
years been located in Kadoka, anc
is we'll known to our people and il
is certainty that he will Civ,
efficient and satisfactory service
in his discharge Of the affairs o.
the office. Settling here in tho
early days Mr.. Sharon has beer
identified with every forward
movement of the community ant
at the time he became an appli
cant for the appointment as post.
master he received the heart,
support of the people of the com
munity. For the past four years
after selling his confectioner,
business, he has served jackson
County as it's County Auditor, ano
his experience in that office vii
be valuable to him in the keeping
of the records Of the postofficc
During the time he has served thi
county as an official his effort
and knowledge Of the affairs
the county made his an invalu
able official and it is with tho
deepest Of regret that the people
of the county see him leave theil
services, but all unite with tn
Press in wishing him luck in hi
new position.
Miss Anna Dithmer, retiring
from the postoffice after six an,
half years of faithful servic,
takes with her the appreciation
and friendship of all the patron
of the office. During her man,
years service to the public in thi
trying position she has always
been efficient, accommodating an(
courteous to the many with whom
she came in contact. Miss Dith.
mer can retire from her oillcia
position with feeling pf work
well, and record seldom equallct
and never surpassed, for in her si>
and half years in the local post
office there has never been a WORD
Of complaint uttered against he,
handling of the office.
Miss Dithmer will remain il
the office as deputy for the mex
few weeks while Mr.. Sharon i
getting acquainted with the af
fairs of Uncle Sam.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
BelYidere MOonShiner
Has Hard Luck

Belvidere Times A hard luck
story is going the rounds about
one of the bachelor farmers living
near Rclvidere. This aforesaid
farmer, like lots OF others, didn''
raise much in tn, way of CROP
last year, and to ielp out in the
way of expenses, he had picked
up little mouldy corn, some old
rubber boots, a few packages Of
raisins, some tin ems and a little
wood alcohol, and vas turning out
a lot Of high gnde moonshine
whisky that was bringing the
highest market prce But one
day last week WIEN he returned
home after trip TO supply a
neighboring town with his goods,
he found, that some hcartless
wretch had visitet the. place and
not only taken al the wet goods
on hand but had also stolen the
still. He stated o some friends
that he was satisfied that the guy
that got away win the outfit was
former custome whom he had
been obliged to out doing business
with on account # the said Gus
toner not being ale to raise more
cash, but although he is certain
who the thief is, h doesn't appear
tohave the least rotion Of getting
the sheriff after lin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Our Health Problem
blanche Fry-Carlisle)

How often has reference been
made to the facts revealed by the
lraft beard regarding the health
If Americas youth. The facts as
Facts only, are regretablc but Il
benefit has come in the awake
health problem which confronts
us if we would safeguard the heal
IN of our children.
The burden of this awakening
tails heavily upon the teacher in
he public school, for her daily
contact with the child enables her
to discover hinderences and be-
cause she sees so readily the dis
asterous effects upon his work and
progress, she is ready to admit the
necessity of strenuous health pro-
gram for school children. But
since the teacher has had no med
ical training she finds herself un-
able to cope with the health stu
alton of her school. Therefore
the first step in carrying out
health program is the employment
Of Public Health Nurse, to make
a complete survey of the health
of the school children. Periodic
medical inspection is necessary for
rood schools. Children must be
i before they can do good work.
A nurse discovers and makes .
record Of each childs defects and
hinderances which enables the
teacher to deal with the childs
health and work in more effic-
lent manner. For when teachers
know where and how to begin,
they soon become interested and
alert to this phase of school work
which reflects so directly their
ability and success as teachers.
Next to an efficient school Nur-
Sc and an interested teacher, is
the sympathetic support of the
parents in carrying out such a
program. The weighing. measur-
ing and physical examination Civ
en- the children would be useless
without the follow up work which
can be carried on. only with the
ernest cooperation of the parents.
The most urgent need of Jack
son County is School Health pro-
gram. A program which will
lead to the formation of health
habits in children and to correct,
reduce and prevent physical de-
fects. The first step in this pro-
gram is the employment of the
School Nurse; for no matter how
much a community realizes its
health need, without a Nurse in
the field, to direct and instruct,
the work in many cases is likely
to fail. 1t has been truthfully
said, "A School Nurse is the best
health investment any community
can make. A good school Nurse
is the health teacher of the child
rem, school teacher and parents.
She is the connecting link between
the school, the home, and the COM
munity. The attention given to
child health is the best gauge of
the intelligence and progress of
any community.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-04-07
Bonds Will
Be Voted On

For the third time the people O
kadoka will be given an opportm
ity on Tuesday. April 18th, to vot
upon the question of issuing bond
for the installing. building ant
maintaining Of system Of water
works for domesic and municipa
uses in the Town of kadoka. Tn,
notice of election, together wit
the resolution passed by the Boar,
of Trustees is published in anothe
column of this issue, and eac,
and every voter of the town shoul,
turn out and vote upon this quest
ion of the issuing Of bonds. Tn,
amount called for in the bon,
notice is $45,000.O0 and the election
s in pursuance to a petition eli
culated by 0. f. Stuart and J. +
Brockelsby and generally signe,
by the property owners and file,
with the Board of Trustees. Tn
election this yeair will be held a
the same time as the annual sprin,
election for the election of tow
officers and the question will b
unlimited upon "A scperatc ballol
This will be the third time tina
this question has been submitted
to the citizen osf Kadoka and eacl
time the bonds have received
most favorable vote, in fact at tn.
special election two years ago las
February seventy three votes were
,ast at the election and each an,
every one of them were in favo
of issuing bonds in the sum o
S5O,0OO.00. These bonds were of
fered for sale but the condition o
1he bond markets has been sucl
that it was impossible TO plac'
them to advantage, but with
lettermcnt af these markets is i
/ certainty that the new bond
can be placed to advantage at the
earliest date at which they can b,
placed upon the market, and fol
towing the sale of the bonds con
struction work on the water sys
TEN can be Immediately started
and with successful outcome OF
the bond election. the citizens of
kadoka can be enjoying the bene
fits and pleasures Of an up-to-date
system of waterworks by fall
The desire or need of installing
watcrworks in, Kadoka is so vel
known to everyone that it is not
necessary to dwell upon that pha.
Sc Of the question, but the addit.
ion Of public improvements with
in the town will keep Kadoka
right up to its present enviable
position amongst the best and
most widely known, towns of the
state, besides giving our citizens
the convenienceS and comforts tc
which they certainly are entitled