davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
300 WOMEN WILL
ATTEND MEETING
Of FEDE "A 7 ION
Annual Convention of New
Mexico Federation of.
Women's Clubs to Be.
Held Here Oct. "a.

Plans for the accommodation
and entertainment or rne dele
gates TO the annual convention of
the New Mexico Federation of
Womens clubs which will start
here October "a were discussed
yesterday by chamber of COM
merce officials and representa-
tives of the various women's clubs
of the city.
The convention will last three
days and it is expected that at
least 900 delegates will attend,
The federation has a membership
of more than 5000, Meetings
will be held at the hall in the
Elks' home.
1t is expected that the meeting
will be more representative of the
different sections of New Mexico
than is usually the case at meet
ings of state organizations, as the
federation is represented in al
most every town and community
throughout the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
SAN IA f CUTS
FREIGHT RATES
ON FEEDsTUFFS
Railroad Makes a Reduction
of so Per Cent to Help
the Livestock Industry in
New Mexico.

Santa Fe, Oct. 14.--In a fur
ther effort TO help the livestock in
dustry in the drought stricken dis
tricts, the Santa Fe railroad to-
day telegraphed the state corpor-
alton commission that the rate on
feed d-stuffs would be cut in half.
This so per cent reduction has
been approved by the interstate
commerce commission, and will go
into effect on October 20.
The reduction will apply on cot
tonseed cake, meal and hulls; corn
and articles taking corn rates; hay
and alfalfa. 1t will be applicable
from Santa Fe points in Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas;
also from Kansas City and st. Jo-
seph. to all Santa Fe points in New
Mexico.
1t is believed probable that other
lines operating in New Mexico will
participate in the reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
BISBEE PIONEER
MEETS DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
James Henderson Loses
Control of His Car, It
Turns Two SomersauIts,
and Is Pinned Underneath

Douglas. Ariz., Oct, a. -
James Henderson, one of the
pioneer residents of Bisbee, was
killed this morning in an automo-
bile accident about five miles
west of Benson. Mr.. Henderson,
accompanied by his wife, and
son, James. Jr., Miss Ellen Wat
kins and Miss Helen Nichols, was
on his way to Tucson to witness
the Bisbee- Tucson high school
football game. In some manner
for which no coherent eXplana-
ton has been made, Mr.. Hender-
son lost control of the car, and
it turned two complete somer-
saults. Mr.. Henderson was in
stantly killed, his body being
found wedged between the broken
windshield and the top of the
car. Mrs. Henderson sustained
severe cuts on the head and
hand. James, Jr., was not injured.
Miss watkins was cut on the head
and left hand and Miss Nichols
was badly cut on the throat.
Mr.. Henderson has for many
years been the leading lumber
dealer of the Warren district,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
FESSORS At
U.N.M. PUBLISH
SCIENCE BOOKS
New Work on Geology of
.Sandia Mountains by
Prof. Ellis Is Distributed;
Others Being Printed.

The increase OF scientific and
historic studies upon the part of
members of the staff of the Uni
versity of New Mexico is encourag-
ing, reports President David S.
Hill.
Macmillan and company of New
York have just sent to Albuquer-
que the first copies of Dean Tho
mas T. Eyre's standard text book
on "Boilers and Engines" This is
an extensively illustrated book of
some 400 pages and is the result
of years of study and practical
work on the part of Professor Eyre
who is the head of the college of
engineering at the State University
OF great interest to the state of
New Mexico Is the new monograph
OF Professor Robert w. Ellis on
the Geology of the Sandia Noun
tains." Copies of this monograph
were distributed at the meeting OF
the Rotary club in Albuquerque on
Thursday, and a limited number
can be secured by citizens upon
application at the university. This
study OF Professor Ellis. who is
head of the department of geology
at the university, as well as state
geologist, contains a geological
map of some 90 inches of the San
dia mountains and discusses In
considerable detail such subjects as
geographic and structural relations
of the Sandia mountains, foresta-
ton, climate, accessibility, indus
tries, topography, relief and drain
age. Under descriptive geology.
Professor Ellis has studied the sed-
imentary rocks, cretaceous rocks,
igneous rocks, metamorphic rocks
and under structures he discusses
general features, faults, relation Of
structure to topography.
Professor Benjamin F. Haught
is now reading the proofs of sci
entific study in psychology which
is to be issued by the Psychologl--
cal Review Publishing company OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, upon the recon-
mendation of President Angel Of
Yale.
Professor Charles T. Coan is also
reading the proof Of his recent
study of Acoma, which study is
based upon original materials Sc
cured from Spain. This study Will
be of great interest to students OF
archaeology in the entire country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
DEMOCRATS GIVE.
ENDORSEM EMENT To
FELIPE HUBBELL
viii Nominate No Candidate
to Oppose County Asses
sor:: David Armijo Named
for Commissioner.

Endorsement of j. Felipe Hub
bell. republican candidate for re-
election as county assessor, was
announced last night by the dem
ocratic county executive commit
tee. Accompanying this an
nouncement came another TO the
effect that Manuel Sedillo. DEM
ocratic nominee for county CON-
missioner from the first district,
had resigned from the ticket ana
had been replaced by David Ar
milo of Ranches de Atrisco, an
jndcpendent republican. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Armijo had
agreed to accept the nomination
Mr. Hubbell was elected county
assessor in 1920 on the democrat
ic ticket, which was composed
of a fusion of democrats and IN
dependent republicans. His ad-
ministration of the office is SAID
to have given general satisfaction
MIR. Hubbell is popular with both
republicans andy democrats. When
is became apparent that d. A..
Macpherson, the democrats non-
inee for assessor, could not be
prevailed upon to run, the special
committee appointed to recon-
mend his successor suggested
Hubbell, and the recommonda-
ton was ratified last night by
the executive committee, accord
ing to announcement by County
Chairman Henry G.. Coors.
Mr.. Sedillo, who is a stockman,
offered his resignation as candi-
date for county commissioner,
Mr.. Coors stated, because of the
necessity for looking after per-
sonal affairs. Mr.. Armijo, who
was named in his stead, is a son
of the late PoliCarpio Armiio,
who was elected county commits
sioner several years ago as a re-
publican on the democratic tic
ket. The younger Mr.. Armijo had
lengthy banking experience in the
city and now is engaged in look
ing after his fathers extensive
estate at Ranches de Atrisco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
LOCAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONTESTS LAS VEGAS

The attendance at Judge M. e.
Hickey's class at the Lead Avenue
Methodist Sunday school this
morning will mean either the
winning or losing of a contest
with the First Methodist church
of East Las Vegas. The mems
class of that church issued a
challenge to the local Bible class
that they would have more men
in attendance this morning than
the Albuquerque class. The odds
are with the Las Vegas school
which, though smaller, has all its
men in one class, whereas the
Lead Avenue church has several
mems classes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
FIRES ARE REPORTED
TO BE RAGING IN THE
M0NTEZUMA FOREST

Pueblo. Colo, Oct 14.-Advices
received here this afternoon from
Durango reported forest fires rag
ing in the Montezuma national
forest near Mancos, but actual con-
ditions are not known, owing to
the absence of Forest Supervisor
Hoffman at the scene of the, fire.
No lives are reported lost al
though several homes and some
stock are reported lost, Twenty
fivN men from Denver, Mancos and
Dolores, members of the state
highway crews and all available
men are fighting the flames. The
fires are reported especially bad
on Beaver and Stoner creeks
where most of the fire fighters are
engaged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
AND
MICHIGAN PLAY
TIE GAME, 90

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 14.-The
Michigan Wolverine crept back to
it's lair tonight, torn and toppled
from its exalted heights in the grid
iron world as a result of its moth
ing to nothing tie at the hands OF
Vanderbilt. A Vanderbilt line de-
fense That stood as impregnable as
steel, told the tale of Michigan's
failure to batter the Commodore
into helplessness as had been pre-
dicted before the game.
The games high point and Mich
igan's only opportunity of cross
ing Vanderbilt's goal, came only a
few minutes after the game was
called. A partially blocked punt
gave the Wolverines the ball on
Vanderbilt's 25-yard line. Two
end runs, two line bucks and a
forward pass carried Michigan to
within one yard of Vanderbilts
goal line. In three attempts, all
of them vicious jabs at the heart
of the Commodore line, the VOL
VERNE was stopped still. When the
ball was taken after the last down
il was one foot from the Wander
bilt goal line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
REPUBLICAN WOMAN TO
TELL DEMOCRATS WHY
SHE'S ON THEIR SIDE

A republican woman's reasons
for supporting the democratic tic
ket in the present campaign will
be the feature address to be made
on Tuesday evening by Mrs. d. j.
McClanahan before a meeting of
the Democratic Women's club at
the headquarters at Fifth and Gen.
tral. Mrs. McClanahan is an
avowed republican.
A numper OF otner minute
speeches will be given at the meet
ing to be presided over by Mrs.
Florence Poyas Johnson, county
woman's chairman. Mrs. Frank
Butt will speak on "What the Dem
ocratic Woman's Club Means" and
Miss Erna Ferguson will speak on
"Why Women t5nouid Take An Ac-
tive Part in Politics"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
LEGION FORCES
BEGIN ARRIVING
At Ne W ORLEANS
City Is Prepared to Receive
Them; Annual Convention
Begins Monday; Many
Women Are on Hand.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE
American legion started arriving in
force here today for the annual
national convention which begins
Monday and found New Orleans
ready to receive them. Every train
arriving in the city brought hum
dreds Of visitors, With them came
the first view of the novel features
the states have adopted to establish
their identity.
1t was estimated that about a
fourth of the legionnaires had
reached the city, although no big
delegations had arrived. Approx
mately 100000 legionnaires are
expected.
State headquarters have begun
blossoming fourth in rapid success
sion. Half a dozen are function
ing in practically all of the larger
hotels. I.obbies were the scenes of
impromptu concerts by legion
naires. Iowa delegates loudly sang
that their state is Where the Tall
Corn Grows"
Washington state delegates
brought forth head pieces on the
order of tam o'shanters with
feathers. Kansas delegates ap-
peared with the sun flower promi-
nently displayed.
Mascots also began to appear to-
day.
One of the features OF the con-
vention this year, is the number of
women accompanying legionnaires.
Nearly half Of the legionnaires who
have already arrived were accom-
panied by their wives.
Business was not forgotten to-
day. The national executive COM
mittee held it's sessions as did the
finance committee and the Ameri-
canism commission.
The vanguard Of the California
delegation prepared to wage a Wig
orous fight for the 1928 conven-
ton, a continuation of the battle
they waged at Kansas City last
year when New Orleans was the
/ >; Oh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
FRENCH AVIAT0RS ARE
In A DURATION FLIGHT

lie Bourget, France. Oct. IA (by
the Associated Press) Lieutenant
Bossoutrot and M. Drouhin, who
took the air at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing in an attempt to beat the
American duration flight mf de re-
Gently, have completed 13 hou~
aloft and hope to continue at least
SO hours. They are flying a big
Goliath biplane equipped with ex-
ira reservoirs, giving them 1900
liters of gasoline. and 800 liters of
oil
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

The milk bath, so popular with
French actresses and some Ameri-
can society bellies, is by no means
modern. When Beau Brummel was
in prison for debt at Gaen, the
milk man used to leave can at
the jain every morning for the
dandy's toilet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
UTICA WANTS TO KNOW
HOW THE CITY MANAGER
SYSTEM WORKS HERE

The citizens committee of
Utica. n. Y. has written to Al
buquerque for information about
the city manager system of mu-
nicipal government. The letter,
which will be answered by City
Manager Calkins states that in
formation from the city marager
cities will be compiled and sub
mitted to the voters of Utica in
November. Albuquerque is asked
to send the names of five prom
inent citizens, to which ihe Utica
committee may write for addi-
tional information.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
NORMAN GRIDSTERS WIN.

Santa Fe, Oct 14.-OutWeighlns
and outplaying their opponents in
every department, the football
eleven of the New Mexico Normal
university, of Las Vegas, defeated
the Santa Fe high school here
this afternoon by the score of II
to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

The record which the Frencl,
aviators are attempting to beat, 80
hours, 16 minutes and 80 seconds,
was made at San Diego, Calf,
early this month by Lieutenants
John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
HUNTERS, TAKE
NOTICE!

Five million of you will go
afield this fall.
Yet game is more abundant
than it was 20 years ago when
hunters were fewer.
What Is the eason? Good
game laws which are obeyed.
The good sportsman no longer
breaks laws. He has seen the
results of game protection. He
knows that the lawbreaker is
spelling his own sport and the
other fellows.
For your convenience, the
department of agriculture has
printed all the 1922 game laws
by states in a new booklet just
off the press. Every hunter
should have copy of this
booklet. You can get yours by
writing to our Washington In
formation Bureau. Fill out the
coupon and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
FREDERIC j. HASKIN
Director
The Albuquerque Journal, In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c. ....
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Game Laws
booklet.
Name ................
Street
City Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
ARREsTED FOR SPEEDING.

Los Angeles, Oct. 14.-William
A. Sunday. Jr., son of Billy sun
day, the evangelist, was arrested
here last night on a charge OF
speeding and held in bail of 5000
for appearance in police court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

Cleveland is to have an apart
ment building costing $3O,oOo,ooO
and capable of accommodating
a thousand families in suites rang
ing from four to twelve rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

A New orleans man was adJudg-
ed champion crawfish eater or the
world after consuming five basket
fuls of crawfish which, in the shell,
weighed approximately Sixty
n1I1IrdS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

scribe the treatment for each individual case thus enabling
to choose remedies that will produce not only loss of
weight harmessly but which will also relieve you of all the
troublesome symptoms of overstouness such orness of
BREATH palptation indigestion rheumatism, gout asthma,
kidney trouble and various other Affections which often
company overstoutness.
My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired sleepy
feeling giving you renewed energy and vgor result Of
the loss of your superfuous fat.
You not required to change in the slightest from
your regular mode of living There is dieting
cising. 1t is simple, easy and pleasant to take.
you overstout do not postpone but sit down right
and send for my free trial treatment and my plan
whereby to be paid only after reduction has taken
place if you desire.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
SEND. IN CAPS AND PRES
ENTS FOR DISABLED
SOLDIERS

Those who are making caps
for the disabled soldiers at Oteen
Hospital ace requested to send
them in to Mrs. J. Il. Alexander,
Jr., as soon as possible as the
weather is cold and they arc
needed
The Woman s Auxiliary Of the
Legion is preparing a Christmas
box for the disabled soldiers at
Oteen Hospital and any one who
wishes to contribute to this boz
are also requested to send IL.
their presents at once to Mrs.
Alexander. Any contributions
Will be gratefully received wheth-
er from members Of the Auxiliary
or others.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

BY virtue Of power vested III
me by a certain Deed Of Trust.
executed to me by Ed. Pierce and
Wife Sarah Pierce, on the Goth
day Of February 1920, and duly
recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds for Halifax
County North Carolina. in Book
317 at page 546, I will on the lG
day Of January 1923, at the re
quest Of the holder and owner
Of certain notes, in said Deed Of
Trust described, default having
been made in the payment Of the
notes and interest thereon, sell
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder in the Town Of
Scotland Neck, North Carolina,
at II NJ, in front Of the Plant
! ers and Commercial Bank, the
following described real estate.
lying and being in Halifax Cour
ty, North Carolina, towit:
That tract Of land lying and
being in the County of Halifax,
State Of North Carolina, begin
ming at point on the public road
! leading from Halifax to DaW-
sons at an Oak stump on the
south side Of the road, Major
Crowell's and B. b. Shearin s
corner, thence S 41a W, 1894
feet to locust, thence S. IS r,
1888 feet to an iron pin in Jane
! Pittman line, thence alone her
| line S. l 3$4 w. 470 feet to 4
stake, thence line due west
| 1860 feet to a stake in the patch
! which leads from said public road
/ leading through the Williams
Farm to Ruggles Siding, thence
along said path towards said road
$50 feet, thence a line due West
! $50 feet to a stake, thence a lire
due North 1880 feet to said pub
lie road, thence along said public
road to the point Of beginning
containing 60 acres more or less
For a more perfect description
reference is hereby made to !
! plat an survey Of said Williams
Farm made by Chas. 3. Foster
/ and in possession Of G. R. Emry
! being the same land conveyed
!, to the said Ed. Pierce by Emma
J. Emry by deed which is duly
: recorded in the office Of tht
Register Of Deeds for Halifa>
County, in Book 3d., at pag>
) 2S9 to which reference is als(
made.
This the 18th day Of Dee, 1922
JOHN B. EDWARDS, Jr.,
12-154 aw-4t Trustee.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15

beginning point Of the THIRD
TRACT where said branch
crosses said road; thence with
said Branch to Miry Branch !;
thence with Miry Branch tG Pol
lock s Ferry road; thence S. Il
E. 10 chains; thence S. [ 3. $3.50
chains; thence S. 81 W. 7.5O
chains to the public road leading
from Tillery to CroWells; thence
with said road to the beginning,
and containing 70 acres, more or
less, according to the survey of
Z. T. Clark, and being the lands
purchased by the said parties OF
he first part from John ". King
and wife by deed in Book l2a
Page 254
This 10th day Of Nov, 1922
JULIAN PRICE, Trustee.
Brooks, Hines 6 Smith. AttEs.
Greensboro n. G. 17-241aW-4t
The commonwealth., 1922-12-15
WHITE-AUSBON

The Hobgood Methodist Church
was the scene Of pretty wedding
Tuesday morning, Dee. y, when
Mary Elizabeth, only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. White be
came the bride of Mr.. William
Joseph Ausbon, Of Tillery, IT
8 30 0 clock. The church was
decorated with evergreen and
potted plants, and cathedral can
dies. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. E. L. Hillman,
the pastor. Miss Mary Adkins.
Of Robersonville, sang jus;
You and i"at Dawning.'' ac-
companied by Miss Louise Bur
ton, Of Greenville, after which
the bridal party entered to the
strains Of Mendelsohn s wedding
march.
The ushers, Messrs. Jesse
Grimes and Frank Armstrong
advanced to the altar. Next
came the dame Of honor, Mrs. IL.
II. Gray, Of Scotland Neck, aunt
Of the bride, who entered alone.
She wore a gown of blue with
black picture hat and carried
white chrysanthemums. She was
followed by the maid Of honor.
Miss Mary Louise Outterbridge.
Of Scotland Neck, cousin Of the
bride, who wore a rose taffcta
dress with black picture hat and
carried white carnations. Next
came little Penelope White in
orchid organdie with rosebud
trimmings who was flower girl
She entered with Billy Ruffin, of
Woodville, who wore a Little
Lord F'auntleroy suit He car.
ried the ring in a silver basket
The groom with his brother
Robert Ausbon, as best man en-
tered next. The bride then Ell
tered with her father who gave
her in marriage. She wore 2
beautiful gown Of brown canto,
crepe with Spanish lace and hal
to correspond. Her flowers were
a shower bouquet Of brides rose:
and sweet peas.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon left
for a northern trip, and on THEN
return will make their home II
Tillery where Mr.. Ausbon is
Cashier Of the Tillery Bank.
Preceding the marriage a we'd
ding breakfast was served to ttt
bridal party at the brides home
|! The out-of-town guests wer'
Mrs r. H. Flowers and daughter
Of Portsmouth Mr.. and Mrs. r
B. Hyatt, Of Tarboro Mrs. "
J. Woodward, Of Norfolk, Va
Miss Mary Adkins, Of Robertson
vile; Miss Louise Burton, 0
Greenville; Mrs. F. A. Ruff.
and son, Billy, Of WoodvilIe
Miss Mary Louise Outterbridge
Mrs. A. w. Outterbridge, Mrs
Edward Tillery, Mr.. Jim Bullock
Mrs. G. F. Burroughs, lTr. anC
Mrs. r. H. Gray, all Of Scot1ar>
Neck, and Mrs E. W. Richardson
: and son, Jack, Of Greensboro