davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
MAINTENANCE CREWS
AND PUMPMEN ARE TO
RESUME WORK TODAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Herrin, ILL.,. June IS (by the AS
ISOLATED Press .--Pumpmen and
maintenance crews at three mines
of the Madison Coal company. near
Carterville, will return to work to-
morrow, w. J. Moorehead, presi-
dent of the company, announced to-
night. The men, all office en-
ployes and mine bosses. quit work
Monday night following posting of
placards warning them to go home,
and the firing OF shots by men in
automobiles.
President Moorehead conferred
with union officials and the main
tenance employees today and an
nounced later he had been prom
Used that his men would not be
molested II they returned.
Frank harrington. president OF
the Illinois mine workers, tele-
graphed officials of the union
locals to see that their followers
stayed away from the shafts.
No action has been taken toward
resuming pumping at two mines OF
the Peabody Coal company, which
also were shut down Monday night
after being visited by automobile
parties.
Williamson county was quiet to-
day. Three OF the twelve non
union men wounded in the mas
sacre last week, left the hospita
this morning and were escorted te
the train by a guard furnished by
Mayor A. 7. Pace and union Off
Gals. The condition of four Of the
remaining nine is serious and a.
least two may die, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
DR.. VI. c. HOOVER.
HEADS THE N. N.
DEN I Al SOCIETY
Or. D. P. Noting Chosen
Secretary Treasurer at
Closing Session of Con-
vention Here Yesterday.

DR.. c. w. Hoover of Dawson,
N. NJ, was CHOSEN president Of the
New Mexico Dental society at the
closing session of its fifteenth an
nual meeting here yesterday after
noon. DR.. Hoover was first vice
president during the past year.
Other officers elected for the new
year are DR.. H. s. Murdoch OF
Springer. first vice president; DR..
M. r. Chaplin of Las Vegas, second
vice president. and DR.. p. d. Nolt-
ing of Albuquerque, secretary and
treasurer, which position he has
held during the past year.
The society unanimously decid-
ed upon Albuquerque as the place
for its sixteenth annual convention
next spring.
Conservation and preservation of
pulpless teeth was the subject of
a lecture given yesterday by w. G.
Davis, dean of the University Of
Nebraska College Of Dentistry. DR..
u. G. Rickert, professor Of
therapeutics and general hygiene
at Michigan university, discussed
"Oral Hygiene" Oral infection and
its relation to the diseases of child
rem was the subject of lecture
given before the society by DR..
Evelyn F. Frisbie. M. D., of Albu-
uuerque. DIR. Charles A. Eller of
this city read paper prepared by
DR.. f. S. Best, of the University of
Minnesota, on Tire Treatment of
Infected Dentin; the Solution of
the Root Canal Problem and Oper-
alton for maintaining Tooth Vital
ity."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

The GildersIeeye Electric Co.,
eli East Central. Phone 797-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
LOCAL. ITEMS
Coal supply Co Phone 4 and 6.

Coal supply 40 $unne anu %
Miss Mae Claire Wright, for sew.
,eral years the laboratory technician
at the office of DR.. J. X. Van Alta,
left yesterday afternoon for Streat
or, ILL.,, where she will visit rela :
tives and friends indefinitely.
DIR. Murray, Osteopath. PHI. 741.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Flynn, 319
South Third street, will leave this
morning for Trinidad, Colo, where
Mr.. Flynn conducts piano store.
After a short stay in Trinidad, Mrs.
Flynn will continue on east to visit
relatives, after which she will re-
turn to Trinidad, where the Flynns
will reside permanently.
While II. j. Tompkins' car was
standing in front of the home OF
Fred Nohl, 1906 West Central ave-
nue., Tuesday evening, a car driven
by two boys collided with it, wreck
ing the rear wheel. The damage
amounts to about 500.
Factory wood. fuh truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Clarke, Miss Bernice Mason and
Jack Mason are in town for a few
DAYS on their way to six weeks
motor trip through New Mexico
and southwest Texas.
Circle No. of the First Baptist
church will meet at 1880 this after
noon with Mrs. l.. o. harrison, Sls
South Fifth street
The regular meeting OF the
American legion auxiliary will be
held tonight at the residence OF
Mrs. Blakemore, 216 South Arn'
street.
The man who was arrested as a
suspect in the robbery of the
American garage early Sunday
morning, was released by the police
yesterday. No other arrest has been
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
PACIFIC MUTUAL MEN
FROM HERE TO GO TO
AGENCY CONVENTION

On next Monday morning about
twelve delegates to the annual con-
vention of the agency forces of the
southwest agency for the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company
will pass through here en- route to
Estes Park. Colo. where the meet
ing will be held. These men will
be Joined here by ], r. Gass. j. d..
Wakefield, ]. NJ. Scruggs. w. b.
Wagner, r. c. Bruce and A. II.
Bruce of Albuquerque. and j. D..
Bright, r. l.. Maddox of Silver
City, r. II. Carter of Ration. III. F..
Cook of Las Vegas. d. P. Greiner OF
Roswell and II. W. Shredder OF Ell
Paso.
The southwest agency comprises
the states of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, and nineteen counties OF
southwestern Texas. Twenty-three
delegates have this year solicited
the required amount of business TO
qualify for the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
ECLIPSE "LOS"
AS A CITY OF
REAL BOOSTERS

One of the recent tourists
whose home is in Wilkes Barre,
Pa, gave out the following state
ment to one of the Wilkes Barre
/ daily papers regarding the treat
ment received in Albuquerque.
THE palms and laurels for
courtesy to strangers must be
awarded to Albuquerque, New
Mexico. The secretary of the
chamber OF commerce treated us
with remarkable consideration.
This hustling metropolis of what
was always described as the best
climate in the world, is made up
largely of reformed lungers, ac-
cording to the confession of
nearly all the people we met.
IF city boosting is a result of
cured lungs, Albuquerque is to be
congratulated. The enthusiastic
people of that really wonderful
oasis In the desert offer to send
their climate, bottled in bond, to
the humid and hot eastern cities,
but they also admit that it is
better taken in their own atmos-
phere where the sun shines 31S
days in the year and where you
must sleep under blankets every
night In the year IL you would be
comfortable.
"All the people tell you the
same story, and florid-faced men,
who tip the scales at above 200
pounds, will look one straight in
the eyes and tell how they came
to albuquerque three years ago
weighing not more than 1875 and
had to be carried from the train
on stretcher.
THE Los Angeles people are
some boosters, but they are not
in 1t with the people of Albu-
querque who claim they will dou-
bic their population of $4,000 in
i've years. and it is a safe figure
that they will do so and more, if
they Keep up their present gait"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
KlWANlS CLUB LUNCH
HELD; FOUR SPEAKERS
ADDRESS THE MEMBERS

Addresses at the Kiwanis club
luncheon yesterday were delivered
by DR.. Means of the University of
Louisville, who is here visiting and
lecturing to the dental society
members; DR.. Albert D. Davis of
the University of Nebraska; j. IL.
Jones of the forest department,
and Frederick w. Clarke.
A s. bill was given by Louis Hes
selden as an attendance prize,
which was won BY -Or. DePraslin.
John Fee presented each member
with a chocolate Baseball"
In his talk on the Science of
Success" Mr.. Clarke gave an in
teresting survey of some essential
success factors and the chief causes
of individual failure, as we'll as the
reasons for lack of development in
personal and community everyday
life.
The speaker emphasized the i'm
portance of man-building to the
members of the club, tia necessity
of developing character, much of
which was dormant, in order that
they could take their places as
worthy members of a community
that is striving for progress.
You are here not to make a liv-
ing, but to make a life." the speak
er continued, "and unless you make
life a little better than you found
it, you are not justifying your ex-
istence.
Success is something everyone
can have in larger or smaller de-
gree, providing there is a desire to
pay the price that success always
demands, a price of initial disap-
pointment, disbursement. and
often ridicule."
Some of the maxims the speaker
handed out We're: let the seller
beware" Make the man right and
the job will take care of itself"
True service means profit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

( II. Westerfeld G. Son have
moved their cigar store and fac-
tory from 304 West Central to
All w. Central. They desire to
thank the public for its past
patronage and to solicit a con-
tinuance of its patronage at their
new stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
LONG STRUGGLE
OVER RATE CUT
NEARING CLOSE

Especial Correspondents TO The Journal,
Santa Fe, June 2S.-The long
struggle of the states of Arizona,
Nevada and Mexico to secure an
equalization of passenger rates is
now nearing a close. The hearing
conducted by Henry c. Keene, eX-
aminer for the Interstate Com
merce commission, at Santa Fe, has
Just been concluded after four and
one-half days devoted to the taxi
ing OF testimony of both sides. In
the two previous hearings, held in
Arizona and Nevada, only the
states presented their side, the
railroads reserving all of their tes-
timony to be presented by their
experts at the Santa Fe hearing.
John +. Shaughnessey, chair
man Of the Nevada public service
commission and Hugh II. Williams,
Of the New Mexico state corpora
ton commission, said today that
they feel an excellent showing has
been made. sufficient, they hope.
to prevail upon the Interstate Com
merce commission to order the pas
senger rates in the three states af-
fected reduced from AS cents to
3.6 cents a mile. The position of
the states is that the higher rate
obtaining now is highly discrimina-
tory and in no sense justified by
existing conditions.
As soon as the testimony is
transcribed by the official stenog-
rapher, Examiner Keene will pre-
pare digest or tentative report to
be submitted to the commission.
Shaughnessy will brief the case for
the states. Some time in Novem-
Der, the case will be argued I'm
Washington, before the full COM
mission. At that hearing, Shaush-
messy Will be assisted by represen-
tatives of the commission of the
two other states and by John r..
Benton. solicitor for the National
Association of Railway commits
sions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
STATE HEALTH LAB. AT
U. N. NJ. HAD BIG MONTH

By examining 1,0s7 specimens
during the last month, the state
health laboratory at the university
made its highest mark, according to
a bulletin issued by the state health
department.
The bulletin contained informa-
ton about the prevalence of GER
tain diseases. Colfax county had
four cases of diphtheria San Mi
guel county had five and Santa Fe
county had one. Bernalillo county
was reported to have one case OF
chicken pox and five cases of scar
let fever; two cases of typhoid fever
in Colfax county and one each in
Eddy, San Miguel and Torrance
counties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
BOYS LEAVE VARSITY
TOWN TO SEEK REAL
WILD. WEST AT VEGAS
Especial Correspondence to rne journal.

Especial Correspondence to rhe journal
Las Vegas, N. M, June 2s.--lt
pays to advertise. Word has just
been received at Cowboys Reunion
headquarters here to watch out for
two runaway boys from Ann Arbor,
Mich, who are headed for Las We
gas in a flivver. The parents OF
the runaways write that the boys
had been reading the publicity
matter of the Cowboys reunion and
pne morning turned up missing.
Last reports show the youngsters
at Omaha, Neb., and in an inter-
view given there stated they ex-
pected to make Las Vegas In time
to participate in the big parade on
the morning of July 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

MY SHIELDED PINON NUTS
will be delivered from the Fred
Harvey News Stand. Albuquerque.
N. NJ, UNTIL FURTHER NO
T1CE. Fannie S. Spitz, 1913 North
Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
WOOL BRINGS 35-CENT
PRICE, GALLUP MARKET

Especial Correspondence to The Normal
Gallup, N. NJ, June 2S.-Great
loads of wool are being brought to
the city from every direction and
sold to the local buyers at prices
around 35 cents per pound. There
has been quite bit of excitement
in this vicinity this year among
wool buyers. The prices has been
steadily advancing, but the market
took drop of about four cents the
past week, which put little crimp
in some activities. The season is
we'll advanced and the clip is about
Jail ready to be marketed. The buy
|ers are looking for steady advance
in the price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
s18H South First. Phone 22f-W

Gentry's Eggs, 45c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ostcopathic-V Violet Treatment
DIR. ID. X. MURRAY,
5 N. Z. Armijo Bldg. Phone TAI,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
AN EXCITED LADY

A lady got nervous the other
day and lost her hat while rum
ming across the street to get
some "Your Luck coffee,
There will be no need for any
one to follow this lady's example
for VIC will have plenty of Your
Luck" coffee on hand when we
open our new store at 400 West
Central Avenue, July !.
S. Mable Skcels, D. O., Citizens
Bank building, SS1-W and 2022-J
Gynecology and Obstetrics spe-
cialty.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Presbyterian Church

Sunday. April so. morning sermon
at IL O'clock Special subject Music
will be furnished by the large choir.
The Sunday school is growing un.
der the leadership of T. J. Oberender.
the new superintendent. Be on time,
as 10 O'Clock is the time to begin.
The Christian Endeavor meets at
Z p. m. We will need to change to
I;15 beginning next month. and then
the regular preaching service will be
at s.
At 7:45 next Sunday. after the C.
T.. the pastor will give an illustrated
sermon, THE Call OF the Waters
and SO beautiful pictures will be
shown.
Gladys McDonnal will lead the c.
E. meeting. Subject for discussion,
Applying Religion to Every Day
Life" Josh. 22:l.6.
On Wednesday evening the pastor
and wife will give a social and lunch.
con at the church basement. All
THAT are interested I'm the growth OF
this church are invited to attend.
The Dorcas society will meet Will,
Mrs. o. w. Lohn on Wednesday. May
3. at p. m. Lots OF work and good
time. Mrs. Brnndage. the president.
would like to see all the ladies out
1T this time.
Evangelist Carl Knapp gave us a
fine sermon last Sunday evening. He
spoke Of our having a program. "This
One Thing | VIII Do" was his text
He gave us new courage to 20 for.
ward.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Philips County Most
Thoroughly Farned

While Weld is Colorado's leading
agricultural county in point Of total
output and perhaps in variety Of
crops produced for market, it does
not hold first place in percentage OF
area under cultivation. in value of
crops per acre under cultivation or
in value of crops per acre OF area.
Rio Grande county held first rank in
value of crops grown per acre Of
area in 1919. according to census re-
ports. with an average Of about $120.
and shared first place with Delta
county in value OF crops per acre
under cultivation. with an average OF
s11O. Phillips county has held first
rank in percentage OF area under
cultivation for several years. accord
ing to the records of the state immi
grafton department. with S7.71 per
cent in 1919 and 1926 per cent in
1921. Its nearest rival Is this respect
Is Logan. an adjoining county. with
37.05 per cent in 1921.
Rio Grande is one OF the smaller
counties of the state. ranking 45th
in area. with 574.720 acres. Farming
here Is followed only where irrigation
Is possible. the rainfall being too
light for profitable production with
out irrigation. Its most important
cash crop is potatoes. the county
ranking close to Weld in acreage OF
potatoes grown and sometimes sur.
passing Weld In production OF pota.
toes. Average yields here compare
fayorably with those in any CONNER.
cial potato district in the state. 9th
er important crons are field peas. al.
falfa and small grains.
Delta's high rank In production is
due largely to its fruit output. though
the county is one OF the leaders In
the production OF onions and has
some other market garden crops. The
county holds low rank in production
per acre of area. for the reason that
1t has large areas not suitable for
cultivation. It's productive areas,
however. are among the finest in the
state.
Mesa county, also n fruit growing
district, holds third place. with an
average OF sioi per acre. This coun
~ also holds low rank In value Of
crops per acre of area. us II is very
large county, with an immense area
OF land unfit for cultivation Mont
rose, also fruit county. holds fourth
place. with sss
Counties hold about the same po
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Lakeside Nesvs

Mr.. e. Considin. is enjoying a visit
witt. his brother. VIII Considine, and
friend. Mr.. Smith, from Alton. Kan.
sas.
Evert Rowe had a new windmill
put up recently.
Mrs. Iva Crosby was taken sick
Sunday. and returned home Sunday
evening from George Bovee's.
Olin Critchlow oyerhauled William
Miell's Ford Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Summers was taken real
sick Tuesday night. and was unable
to be up Wednesday.
Miss Iva Crosby and Miss Lenore
Guernsey called on Mrs. Bovee and
the babies Wednesday afternoon.
A band was organized at Epworth
Tuesday evening. witt sixteen mem.
Ders. Prof. Bunch OF Holyoke has
Mrs. Hotaling visited mt George Bo.
wees Sunday.
Struckmeyer's and Lipker's attend.
ed dance at Balderson's Saturday
evening.
Ray Crosby returned Saturday from
indiana and Missouri where he has
been visiting all winter
c. o. Hecht and family visited with
Fred Noyes' Saturday evening.
WIN Stevens and family and Jess
ori,chlow and family visited at w.
c. critchlow's Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Value of Auto Camp
Grounds in Community

One of the mooted questions in
many cities and towns is. do camp
ing grounds for automobile tourists
benefit the city and is money ex-
pended in providing comforts for
tourists we'll expended"
The United States touring informa-
tion bureau. Waterloo. Iowa. set out
to find the answer and the following
extracts from letters received from
chambers OF commerce and motoring
publications tell the story:
Chamber of commerce Of North
Platte. Nebraska. says: Last year
4.9S5 cars night parked at the camp.
ing ground and in addition many
parked for few hours during the
day. No charge is made except In
event the tourists want TO stay six
days or longer when a small fee Is
collected. The camp is located with
in a few blocks OF stores. bathing
beach and shows. II is a valuable
asset to the town and the money Is
well invested. 1t is considered by
merchants as real business getter.
Eighty per cent Of the tourists using
the North Platte grounds are OF good
class"
From Clinton. Iowa. comes the fol-
lowing: Free public camping ground
catered to 100 campers in few
weeks. Business men of town con-
slider campers expended from $4,000
10 $4,000 in grocery stores. ice cream
parlors, moving parlors. moving pic.
ture houses. telegraph Offices, oil sta
tions. fruit stores. dry goods houses
and garages. The community in gen.
eral feels that the grounds are a val
liable asset to the city and that with
out the grounds few tourists would
stop over night"
A letter from Denver. Colorado,
reads: Systematic cultivation OF the
tourist crop began in Denver SIX
years ago when the newly organized
tourist bureau engaged II. \. Bur
hans to nurse the stand and increase
the yield. AS result OF these Efforts
the number Of visitors grew from 35.-
coo in 1915 to 255.oo1 in 1921. great
er number han the aggregate OF all
visitors In Yosemite. Yellowstone and
Glacier national parks during the
same year"
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
PaoH Ne,vs

The splendid rains have put new
hone in the farmers.
Bert Diebert OF Haxtun was on our
streets Monday.
Ira Taylor has been absent for a
week on business.
o. W. Lohn is putting fence
around his new residence.
j. E. Humphrey Is getting ready
for the poultry business. He Is build
ing new house.
The ball game Saturday on the
new diamond was well attended. Pa.
oil beat.
Walter Morgan and family were
over from Fleming Sunday attending
service at the Presbyterian church.
Walter has $50 acres Of fine wheat.
Eighth grade graduation exercises
for the west end of the county will
be held in the Presbyterian church
OF Paoli Thursday, May IS. See pro.
grams.
Saturday. Luncheon will be served
by the ladies Of the NJ. E. church.
Fred Foster and Floyd Humphrey
have five incubators running. They
have set the mark for two thousand
chickens.
Mrs. Ira Taylor entertained the
teachers OF the public schools Mon.
day.
Grandma Kerr. aged over 90. died
at the home OF her son-in.law. MIR.
Porter. on Monday morning. Funeral
was held at Holyoke Wednesday ar
ternoon.
School election next Monday. There
should be n large attendance. as bust.
ness OF Importance to every voter
will be considered.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Liberty Items

Everyone in this neighborhood Is
rejoicing over the fine rain we had
this week.
Harve Patrick and family have
moved back to this vicinity again.
Mrs. Leonard Happel has had a
very sore foot caused by stepping on
a nail.
Mr.. .and Mrs. NJ. F. Mayfield and
children of Hastings. Nebraska are
here visiting Mrs. Mayfield's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyne.
Clarence Richardson helped Robert
Ensminger overhaul his Ford last
week.
Harve Patrick and family took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Louns-
bury Sunday.
Frank Powers gave another dance
Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Schultz visited over
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. James
Hinkle.
Will vossburg OF Julesburg called
at the r. Z. Ensminger home last
Wednesday.
Charles Gahringer and wife Of Hol-
yoke and Charles Scott and family
visited at John Gehringer's one even.
ing last week.
Hubert Hudspeth and wife visited
at Dave Lounsburry's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinkle visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Ensminger Monday evening.
Mrs. Carton visited the school Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirlss and Mr..
Hendrickson and sons OF Holyoke
were callers at r. E. Ensminger's
Sunday.
The Liberty Parent.Teachers' asso-
citation held its meeting Friday night.
A large crowd was present. Visitors
from town were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Peterson. Judge and Mrs. Weir. Prof.
and Mrs. Smithson. Charles r. Peter.
Miss Peter. Miss Ollie Young. Lettie
and Francis Kerchner. James Tom.
lin. Whitney Borland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harms. The meeting was
opened by singing America. after
which splendid program was given
followed by short talks By County
Superintendent Peter and Judge
Weir. The debate, that tractor
farming Is more profitable than
horse farming was given to the ar
firmative side. The judges were
Mr.. Charles Peter. Judge Weir and
Prof. Smithson. Thirteen new members
were added that night. which makes a
membership OF 81. Liberty was given
81 points. which makes 1t stan
dard school, lacking eight points OF
being superior school. Come on
folks. lets get the eight points.