davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
108 TEACHERS
ON FACULTY Of
CITY SCHOOLS
Teachers for Year An
nounCed by City Super
intendent; Registration
of Students Begun.

A teaching staff of 1OS men and
women has been announced for the
coming scholastic year in the city
schools by superintendent John
Milne. Thirty-three of the teach
.ers are for the senior high school
and the remainder for the junior
high and grades.
The Junior high and grade school
staff is as follows:
Library.
Luther Van Buskirk, principal
history.
Maude Rodgers, assistant prin.
'cipal-mathematics. eighth.
Jessie Nenable, English, ninth.
Gertrude Takken, English, eighth
Ida Sloan, mathematics ninth.
Estelle Weisenback, science.
TonChita Perez. Spanish, ninth.
Grace Borradile, Spanish. eighth.
Irene Fisher, Sc.
Octavia Johnston, history, ninth.
Violet jain. history, eighth.
First Ward.
Mrs. r. |. Butts, principal.
Jane Walsh.
Freda Heinrich.
Grace Peterson, sixth grade.
Evelyn Holland.
Mary Van Alta.
Gretchen Van Week.
Ona Schupp.
Irmis Johnston.
Second Ward,
George mitchell principal. =
Helen Schmidt
Margaret Schmidt.
Ruth Patterson.
Betty Bentley.
Martha Miller.
Erna Schroeder
Selma, Anderson.
Ruth Hopkins.
Aria Jean Radley.
Sadie Burns.
Belle Sweet.
Esther Scale.
Alice II. Rabbit.
Cora Bowers.
Anna Riser.
Third Ward.
J. F. Bentley, principal.
Ida Elder.
Ethyl Thompson.
Evangeline Perry.
Lucy o. Mann.
Dorothy Il. Russell.
Alice f. White.
Wenonah Dixon.
Tressa Maus.
Constance Filler.
Fourth Ward.
]. r. McCollum, principal.
Nalyne Galley.
Louise Bell, third grade
Lillian Smith, second grade.
Florence Carony, fifth grade.
Marion Rhodes.
Alma Horton.
Lucy Robertson, third grade.
Faye Boyd, fourth grade.
lana MacGregor.
NJ. Anna Swayne.
Mildred Maple.
Minnie G. Diehl.
Central.
Glen o. Ream, principal.
Cora Allen, assistant principal.
Eleanor Cameron.
Lorene Severns.
Mary O'Laughlin.
Winifred Hillyard.
Ethel Underline.
Ethel Parker.
Irene Davis.
Dorothy McAllister, Spanish.
Wilma Snyder.
Henrietta Gloff.
Kathryn Mcdowell.
University Heights.
Flossie Burch, first and second
grades.
Juanita Mcclure, third and
fourth grades.
Irma Bobo, firth and sixth grades.
Myrtle Plant, special.
Registration of high school jun
Tors and seuiors will take place al
the high school, today. Eighth and
ninth grade and sophomore class
students registered yesterday. Class
work will begin Tuesday morning
when the grade schools will open
The seventh grade will attend the
Central school, the eighth grade
will attend the Library school in
the afternoon and the ninth grade
in the mornings. A general teach
ers' meeting will be held at the high
schoo on MONDAY morning at 10
o clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

HARDIN-Cecil Evans Hardin
died at his home here yesterday.
He had made his home in Albu.
querque for the past two years.
His brother and sister We're with
him and will take the body back
to his former home in Louisville,
Ky. Strong Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

Mrs. Clyde K. Byfeld, central
figure in the Walter T. Gambler
scandal, is now in line for flatter-
ing movie offers. She photo
graphs well-witness this example
she's been well advertised ana
she has more than her share OF
fem:air- loneliness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

The Cape canary is the only
native bird of Africa that is well
known for its sweet and continu-
Gus song.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

Among the various economic
products Of the plant kingdom
the pith OF the sunflower stalk isl
by. far the liEhtest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

KINIAIELL--Irs w. Kimmell
died last night. His home was in
Worthington, Mo. The body was
taken to Strong Brothers NOR
tuary pending instructions from
relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

GARCIA-Funeral service for
Leo Garcia will be held this
morning bat the Immaculate Con-
ception church. Rev. Father Man
daleria saying high mass. The
funeral cortege will leave the
residence, Sit West, Fruit ave-
nue. at $50 o'clock. All friends
of the family are invited to at
tend the service. Burial will be
in the Garcia family lot in San
ia Barbara cemetery. Strong Bro
theirs arc IN charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GALLEGOS--Senaida Gallegos,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Gallegos, died yesterday
morning at her parents home af-
ter a short illness. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the fam
lily residence at 1927 South
Barelas road to San Jose ceme-
terry where burial took place. Car
cha and Sons were in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
FRUIT AND
 VEGETABLES ON MARKET

ing pushed by local merchants and whenever possible vegetables and canned goods produced in the state will be featured The campaign can not be entirely successful without the cooperation of the buying public, and every one is urged to insist upon be- ing shown Arizona products before . purchase is made.
 We want to use Arizona products entirely, but of most importance to Tombstone. is the use of Cochise county products" said . local mer- chant today. If we all demand that the vegetables and fruit for our ta- bles are grown in Cochisc we will be helping the farmer and better times for the farmer means better times for us."
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
BROOKS GIVEN LONG SENTENCE.

James L. Brooks was yesterday sen tenced by Judge A. M. Sames. of the superior court. to serve a term of IS months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $500 When the judgment of the court was pronounced. his at. torney, NJ l. McKelligon, filed a mo tion for a new trial and an appeal from the judgment of the court Both were denied. He then asked for a certificate of probable cause, which was granted by the court in view Of decisions that had been rendered by the supreme court of the state in si- miIar cases.
 A bond of $2,500. which was signed by Joe Muhiem and L. Vinson, to fur. nish as the appeal bond was offered, but the bond was not drawn up ac. cording to law, and was turned down  by County Attorney John F. Ross.
 In the event that Brooks does not now furnish the bond required and has to go to jail he would not be given credit for the time he spends in jail as the certificate of probable cause prevents the judgment Of the court from going into effect until the supreme court of the state acts on the case
 Brooks is at present in the custody of a representative of the sheriffs of flee while endeavoring to secure the necessary amount of the bond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
AShURST FIGHTS
 ARMY REDUCTION.

DOUGLAS. Mar 9-Arizona Sena- tor Henry F. Ashurst will make a de- termined effort to keep congress from reducing the United States army to 120. 600 men. as is now contemplated. according to telegram received from him today by the Douglas cham Der of commerce and mines
 Senator Ashurst declares that the nation cannot with safety. reduce its army below 150,000.
 His telegram follows:
 George E. Buxton,
 Chamber of Commerce.
 Douglas, Arizona.
 Determined attempt is being made in the house of representatives. 10 reduce army to 10000 If this at tempt should succeed it would prove most unfortunate. as army in my opin- ion cannot with safety Se reduced be- low 15O.00O men. You may depend upon my constant and aggressive sup port to prevent reduction below 15O,- 900 men. I fully appreciate the i'm portance of this subject and will give the same my close attention. I have conferred with Senator wadsworth. chairman of committee on military affairs, and while he fears the house will make the reduction he hopes and believes we will be able to correct the blunder when the bill comes to the senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
WILL MOLD RIFLE
 MATCHES IN OHIO

PHOENIX. March s.-According to a letter received by Colonel Walter IS. Ingalls,, state adjutant general. from the war department. national board for the promotion of rifle prac- tice. the national rifle matches for 1922. will be held this year in Septem Der at Camp Perry. Ohio. In the past. Colonel Irgalls said i.i .,na has 3sn; teams to the national match and | is expected that team will be efn. this year
 The eschedule for the meet is as follows: School of instruction Sept. ? to II inclusive; National Rifle as sociation matches. Sept 12 to 1s. na- tional individual rifle. national in dividual pistol. national pistol team and national rifle team matches, Sept 20 to 2S. The course of fire will be the same as in 1921. the letter states, with the exception that both individ- ual and team pistol matches will he slo wire at 50 yards instead of % yard. and the national rifle team matches will be ten shots. slow fire at 600 yards instead of 20 shots
 The following requirements are given in the letter: At least five Of the shooting members of each team in the national rifle match shall be men who have never heretofore shot as members of a rifle team in a national match tnot including a na- tional divisional team match. No man who was a shooting member of any team in any two of the years 1919. 1920 and 1921 is eligible as a shooting member of the same team in 1922" Each team. according to the letter, is to be composed of a team captain. team coach. 10 shoot ing members and one alternate. Ser. vice and national guard team are Jim. ited in number. the letter states. only by the policy of the particular depart ment concerned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
SUIT FILED FOR S4O,000 IN SUPERIOR COURT.

Growing out of transaction where the defendant had transferred the San Ognacio Del Babacomari grant in Co chise county to Los Angeles bank
 suit for $40,0O0 has been filed in
 the Cochise county superior court by the Miners and Merchants Bank of
 Bi.bee. against E. B. Perrin and oth- CTS, including the Los Angeles Trust < Savings Bank.
 According to the complaint filed in the office of J. E. James, clerk of the Superior Court. the plaintiff alleges that on March 10. 1915, the defendant E, B Perrin and Lilo Perrin. his wife, and John F. Hohstatd. executed a promissory note 10 the bank for $i0.-
 coo attached to which was a realty mortgage covering what is known as the San isnacio Del Babacomari land grant, patented on May 1s, 1904. Due to the fact, however, that F. B.
 Perrin and the other parties named i in the suit have attempted 10 deed the
 property in question to the Los An
 geIes Bank & Trust Company, by a
 bill of sale deed filed in the o6ice of County Recorder H. L. Hutchison, in
 Tombstone on February 2Sth, the
 plaintiff asks that the defendants be required to answer and disclose what
 right, title and interest they may
 have against the premises named in
 the mortgage held by the Miners & Merchants Bank, and that they be
 stopped from having or claiming any interest in the mortgaged premises. A short time ago Perrin made a transfer of all his land holdings in the
 state, which number into the hun
 dreds of thousands of acres, to the Los Angeles Bank & Trust Company, the deed for the land and bill of sale for the livestock having been filed in the recorders ofice here on Febru-
 ary 2sth, by a special representative
 of the bank.
 The outcome of the suit will be
 watched with interest in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
FUNERAL OF TOMBSTONE GOV HELD TODAY.

The funeral of Clarence T. Smith, Tombstone boy. who died in Los An. geles last Sunday. was held this morning from the Catholic church. Rev F. A. Collymore officiating.
 Following a brief prayer at the home. where the body was taken yes terday on arrival from Los Angeles, the casket was removed to Sacred Heart Catholic church. where Rev. Fir Collymore said Mass. followed by brief funeral service.
 In short sermon Father Collymore extolled the virtues of the deceased, who was born and spent his boyhood days in Tombstone. and told of his devotion to his church and to his parents. and of his service to his country during the war. adding that through his death Tombstone loses a good citizen and a good Christian.
 A large number of friends attended the last sad rites. to pay their last respects. and the Catholic church was crowded during the services. large number having come from surround, ing town to attend the funeral.
 Numerous floral offerings were in evidence. one large wreath having been sent by his fellow workers from Los Angeles Harbor, where he was employed as a dredge operator at the time of the accident which caused his death.
 The accident which caused death occurred Sunday morning He was taken to the receiving hospital and his sister. Miss Vera Smith. attending nurses training school in Los An geles, was notified, death occurring shortly after II o'clock Sunday night. A brother. Paul Smith. postmaster of Tombstone. arrived ar the bedside af- ter death had occurred.
 Many expressions of regret have tcsa received by the grief stricken family, on receipt Of news Of the un- timely ending.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
PAGE FIVE
S, cHeAll ON RANCE
 INCREASES IN WEEK

PROENIX. March 5.-Considersbly .noye snow lay on the ground of the major grazing sections of the stat, .haa at close Of the week previous The heaviest covering was in the Grand Canyon section. where depth
 { six inohes was reported. At Pres colt there were three inches. at Will Hams two inches and at Flagstaff on. inch of snow separated stock from pasture beneath Eo snow was re- ported at Pinto. Pinedale or in the immediately vicinity of Fort Apache. but there is doubtless plenty in the mountains near the two last named. A trace of snow was reported in the vicinity of Nogales. The range in the vicinity of Douglas is showing a slight improvement and cattle aIe in good winter condition Pasture in the winter sheep grazing sections is making notable improvement and an imals are in excellent condition. Light snowstorms. followed by melting in the north central counties have had a bad effect upon roads in that sec ton. but elsewhere highways are in fairly good condition.
 Some cotton has already been planted in the Yuma valley and plant ing is in progress this week In the Salt River valley preparation Of the soil for cotton is all that has been done toward this crop. Light rain in the southern part of the state has favored the development of all crops. Some cantaloupes have been planted but protection from frost is necessary and paper covers are at hand for use in case of frost is indicated Almond and early peach trees are in blossom in the southern part of the state and in favored sections oranges and grapefruit are putting out buds and new growth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
fund and the method of handling and disbursing such fund. No action was taken.
HEAVY cEMANo FOR PRIME CATTLE IN
 WESTERN MARKETS

PHOENIX. March 9-Due to a shortage of prime beef cattle through out the western states. Edward Ste phens. secretary of the state livestock sanitary board. said yesterday. there is heavy demand in the California and other western markets fo- this class of beef During the past few weeks. he said. many inquiries have been received by the board from many of the western markets for feeders of all classes with quotations ranging from cents to 10 cents a pound on the hoof depending cn :hc quality.
 Last fall. Mir. Stepnens said. when iooai buyers were shipping large mum. ttrs of prime beef ca.ii. into this s'ate from Texas and paying from 3 C 'nts to , 1-2 cents pound tn the b,of. he predicted ,aa. before th. spring was over the class of beef would be selling arouni cents T round At that time, he said. Texas claimed 10 be overloadea with fat cat. tie and no market for them. The pre- diction has come true. he sad. and it is expected that further increase Of one or two cents a pound may be of. fered before the grass and range cat tie begin to arrive on the markets about May 1.
 The shortage of beef throughout the western states. he said. can be assigned to two leading factors. The first, he said, was the withdrawal last fall Of 8 large number of cattlemen in the west. from the buiness of feed ing cattle, and the second was the inability of many of the cattlemen td -aise funds to purchase feeders.
 For the past three or four years, Mir. Stephens said. large number of cattlemen who fed cattle, suffered a loss each year when they marketed their feeders and for this reason they dropped out of the game last fall. Many Of the cattlemen who wanted feeders. he said, were unable to ne gotiate loan from the banks, at the time when they could buy their feed CTS right and dropped out of the feed ing game. "a. But few grass fed and range cattle will be placed on the market before May l, he said. and during the in terim the market for feeders in the yves, will be good and the demand far in excess of the supply because of the scarcity of this class of beef. and the inability of the buyers to gather feeders for shipment
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED

BISBLE. March 10.-Charles Nesbit ~as seriously injured on Wednesday evening by being struck by an auto driven by John Storyick while cross ing the street in the vicinity of John son Addition. He was given first aid here and then taken to the county hospital at Douglas. It is stated that he is suffering from broken nose and internal injuries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
RECORDERS MEETING.

MORALES, March 9.-The annual convention of the County Recorders Association of Arizona was called tc order here today by A. K Fletcher side, Of Yuma. president of the or ganizatiOn. Eight of the fourteen counties in the state were represent ed They are Maricopa. Coconino Apache, Navajo, Pima. Yuma, Santa Crux and Pinal. It is expected a rep resentative Of Cochise will arrive to morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

Flagstaff-AYisona Industrial Con gTess to handle entire local potato crop.
 Prescott launches campaign for . new postonice building.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
SANTA CRUZ TURNS
 DOWN MAopock's REQUEST

MORALES, Arlz., Mar. 9.-The San. ta Cruz county board of supervisors announced yesterday that a message had been received from State Engi neer Thomas Maddock requesting that all surplus funds of the county be turned over to his department in or. der that the amount may be matched with federal aid. After . conference between members of the board and members of the county highway com. mission, il was decided not to comply with Mir. Maddock's request.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
WEBSTER WILL LEAVE
 COPPER QUEEN eRANcl

DOUGLAS. March 10.-William H. Webster, assistant manager of the Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation, has resigned and, with Mrs. Webster, will move to New York within the next few months, accord ing to an announcement made here yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
SIX AMGN0aeENTS TO eE SIGNED sv
 sTATE GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 9.-Six constitutions, amendments. proposed by the Arizona Industrial Congress. were awaiting the governors sigma ture tonight. A seventh. the only remaining one. and known as Senate Bill 15. to amend the constitution by providing for a majoriy vote on in itiated and referred measures at the polls. was approved by a vote of 10 to7
 The house received from the sen ate and passed the following consti- tutional amendments:
 Senate Bill ls. extending the terms holding of general election every two years as at present for the elc. toin of representative in congress. The vote was % to g.
 Senate Bill IS. extending the terms of county officers to four years; vote 2S to S.
 Senate Bill 19. extending the terms of state officers to -four years and making the office of state school su- perintendent appointive: vote 2S to 10.
 Senate Bill 20. extending the terms of members of the legislature to four years.
 Other bills passed by the house were Senate Bill l. repeating old Senate Bill S3. and Senate Bill 2, re- pealing the companion peace of Bill S3. providing for the exchanging of bonds.
 An important bill authorizing the board of directors of state institutions to contract the labor of inmates of the state prison was introduced by Representative Remington. It pro. vides
 Either for the contract or piece work system,
 Work must be carried on within the prison walls.
 Not more than 100 convicts shall be contracted for one trade unless it is carried on by the state,
 Contractors are at liberty to install in the prison such machinery as they may need and to remove it at the ex- piration of the contract
 The contract may not extend over a period of more than four years.
 Eight hours shall c>>..s:::.ute a days work under the contract and no york shall be of aI unsanitary or unhealth full character.
 Representative Haynes, Pima. today introduced a bill providing for the appointment of an assistant secretary of state.
 A resolution from the senate rela- tive to a request of the International Locomotive Engineers for the estab- lishment of a hospital at Tucson brought debate in the house, wher. it was proposed to eliminate the name of Tucson and suggest some point in Arizona The matter finally was referred to a rpecial committee consisting of Representative Kim ball, Barry, Crrlee and Gale.
 An open hearing was held in the afternoon on s;enate Bill 31, an act to encourage the reclamation of arid lands by providing for the guaranty by the state of the payment of in terest and principal on irrigation dis trict bonds, creating a bond guarantee board and prescribing its powers and duties, and providing for state re clamation fund, a bond redemption