davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
'NORMENTS' AGENCY co.

James w. Norment offers his
many years OF experience in buying,
selling real estate, valuing property,
examining titles, conveyancing and
loaning the money of others to
those who may have such business
and desire such service. We will
merit your confidence in all bust :.
ness entrusted to our care. Give us
"a trial and be convinced. Nor
ment's Agency Co. 21S1s West Gold
avenue, phone 419.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
|. A. PETERS LEAVES
FOR ROTARY MEETING
IN LOS ANGELES, CAL.

DR.. Leroy S. Peters, president of
the local Rotary club, left on train
No. 9 at 1880 o'clock this morning
for Los Angeles, where he will at
tend the convention of the Inter-
national Rotary clubs. DR.. Peters
will be gone week.
Charles NJ. Barber, Captain Dick
Guest and Oscar Lewis left previ-
ously to attend the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
TWO WOMEN ARE
ARRESTED ON A
LIQUOR CHARGE

Mrs. G.. PARENT. proprietor of
the Annex rooms on First street,
and Mrs. Burke, who had room
in the Annex, were arrested last
night by prohibition agents on
charge of sale and possession of
intoxicants.
Mrs. PARENT and Mrs. Burke
were given hearings before the
U. s. commissioner. who fixed
their bonds at $500 and $1,000
respectfully. The latter was un-
able to give her bond and was
placed in the county jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

district cannot be used in another,
nor section Of article XII of the
constitution"
The opinion is by Justice Davis.
Justice Parker and District Judge
David j. Leahy, of Las Vegas, con-
curing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RAMSEY--Carlos G. Ramsey,
war veteran aged 20, died at
local hospital last evening of tu-
berculosis. He leaves a mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Ramsey. In Kansas
City, Mo. The remains were re-
moved to Strong Brothers mortu-
airy for preparation for shipment
home.
JULIANA--Joseph Juliana. age
Al, a miner of the Albuquerque
Cerrillos Coal company at Madrid,
n. M, died at local hospital Fri
day night of cancer OF the spleen.
He leaves a widow and two sons
and two daughters, all of whom
were with him when he died, The
remains were prepared by Strong
Brothers and sent to Madrid on
train No. S last night. The funeral
will occur there this afternoon,
under the auspices Of the knights
of Pythias.
GARCIA-Carlos Garcia. 81
years old, died last night at his
residence at Old Albuquerque. He
is survived by four daughters and
one son besides his wife. The
body was taken to Crollott's funeral
parlors pending arrangements.
SAENZ-Alcario SaenZ, aged 81
years, died last night at his apart
ments in the highlands. He is sur
vived by one daughter. who lives
in Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Saenz
came here from Los Angeles a year
ago. The body was taken to Crol-
lofts funeral parlors pending in
structions from the daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Chicago, June 3.--The Ku Klux
Khan held an initiation meeting to-
night near La Grange, a Chicago
suburb, at which 1t was announced,
1000 candidates were taken into
the organization. Thirty-five thou
sand members attended the gather
ing, according to the announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

The Spanish government has is
sued a special series of postage
stamps in commemoration of the
tercentenary OF the canonization of
st. Teresa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
LUBBOCK SCHOOLS Open WITH A.
LARGE ATTENDANCE MONDAY A. M.
THE METHODIST CHURCH WAS PACKED WITH PUPILS
FROM THE GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
MANY FORMER TEACHERS ARE HERE AGAIN
School Take Part m the Opening
Senior Class This Begins With FiyFve-Larsest the
p;,,orv Of the School Enrolment VIII Show Increase

VOWED. but we hope schools are free
Of this hindrance, and believe they
are. No one should find any de-
gree Of satisfaction in Offering criti'
cisns Of our schools. Lubbock has
been growing by leaps and bounds,
and 20 keep a pace with the town,
our schools have been placed thru
several almost instant change
which have added materially 10 the
problems Of their operation, but
even at that, we are still growing
along those lines, and our schools
are able 20 meet the demands placed
upon them.
The services az the Methodist
church yesterday we're impressive
throughout, and we are In hopes
that the program added greatly q
the interest Of those present We
hope that something was done or
said az that meeting that viii quick
en- and deepen the interest Of par
ents in the education OF their
dreu.
God give us men" is still and
shall always be the most spoken
prayer, and the one tangible solu-
ton to that problem, and the one
tangible medium through which 70
deliver the solution. is our scho-
We must not hope 10 gain much
through giving little. but % receive
The full benefits Of our schools We
must put the most possible efforts
back of every proposition in which
school problem IS involved.
II there il an institution upon
whirh yon depend for the security.
happiness and significance Of your
home the school is that institution,
and your interest in school should
be. and truly is, the mirror Of your
heart, reflecting upon the world
your true self
Let's boost our schools
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
Man Found Dead
In a Cattle Car
Last Thursday

J. E. Ducourt. so years old, who
formerly lived In Big Spring, was
found dead In an empty cattle car
in the Texas q Pacific yards al
Fskota. 10 miles east Of Sweetwater,
abou. . o'clock Thursday morning.
Tho bodv was still warm when Il
was discovered by men inspecting
The car. preparatory 10 loading cat
tle The ear had been taken from
the Sweetwater yards leaving here
about one O'Clock Thursday morning
and was spotted at Eskota about 2
o'clock when the discovery was
made shortly after.
Tbe body bore no bruises and
only SLIGHT bruise was evident on
The hack ~ the head. which was not
thought responsible for death. Death
u,as assigned due 10 natural causes,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
Signs On Main
Roads Leading
Into Lubbock

Another big job has been finished.
The advantages of team work,
plus power Of civic pride has been
demonstrated in that there are now
one hundred and twenty four miles
O froads leading into Lubbock on
which are placed in all fifty-seven
signs, directing one TO the city, and
telling the distance.
This task of placing signs on our
roads for the convenience OF tour
ists was discussed some time ago,
and the funds for having the signs
huilt and painted was raised by a
Of which +. A. Morgan
was chairman. Morgan and his
crowd called on the merchants, sell
ing TO each Of them the sign. they
having to pay for the work of erec-
ting il and the painting, which was
done hy our efficient and artistic
local sign man. II. II joins. Nor
gan found the work easy, the mer-
chants responding so freely 60 the
proposition that only one half day
iras required 10 complete the work.
The task Of putting up the signs
was allotted 10 committee from
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
composed Of O. l.. Peterman, ;. f..
Cone and Louie F. Moore, who i'm
mediately got busy and solicited suf-
ficient funds 10 have the work done,
the contract having been bid an by
several, and finally awarded TO Mr.
X. A. Woods. who completed the
work Saturday.
These signls are placed on six Of
the main, roads leading into the
city, and their value to the mer-
as advertising mediums, and
as a method Of showing the tourist
that they are interested in him to
the extent hat they would have him
directed to the city. is hard
TO estimate.
The aggrcssiveness Of our people
is not to be doubted in the least.
and the fact that these signs were
not erected several years ago,
though badly needed, indicates that
they were too busy with other
and in nowise that they
were not willing to build the things
needed here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
Senator Bledsoe
Interested in the
Better Road Prog.

"An adequate road building pro-
gram for Texas will be one Of the
foremost considerations In the next
session Of the Texas legislature, and
would be glad 10 see your Pan
handle Plains Chamber Of Com
mcrce, Board Of Civic Development
and other civic bodies take an ac-
tive interest in the question and give
expression Of their opinions de-
cleared Senator W. II. Bledsoe Of
Lubbock. who was in Amarillo Fri
day enroute to Fort Worth on legal
business.
IN discussing the proposed road
building program, the Senator de
Jared that Fast and Central Texas
are not situated like this section Of
the State, and legislation which
might be Of great value 20 those
portions Of Texas, would in all prob
ab ity be handicap to this section,
the Senator pointed out. and he ex-
pressed his desire for the opinion
of the western people on the sub
ject.
Senator Bledsoe has represented
the twenty-ninth senatorial district,
and the redistricting bill which will
be- effective in 1924 viii place him
IN the thirtieth district, he declared.
Tho entire Senate win have TO be
reelected 20 conform TO the new
district lines, Senator Bledsoe de-
rlared. The twentyninth district has
provided territory for three entire
districts, he declared.
Senator Blcdsoc expressed regret
hat Representative Lee Satterwhite
would not offer himself for speak
er of the house at the next legisla
tive session. declaring that in his
opinion he would have easily been
elected Amarillo Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
BOB HENRY RESIGNS
KLAN MEMBERSHIP

Waco. Sept. Robert l.. Henry,
one Of the candidates for United
States Senator in the first primary,
and who was an avowed member OF
the Ku Klux Klan has resigned from
that organization.
A statement by him today said:
II have resigned as member OF
the Knights Of the Ku Klux through
the regular procedure of the organi-
zation. On account of the conduct
n the high officials of the order IN
power at Atlanta. Ga, and IN Texas,
am no longer willing to continue
my membership"
Mr.. Henry lauds the principles Of
the order and says he viii continue
TO defend them and the rank and
file Of membership. but declines 20
affiliate with the order for the
reasons stated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
State General Fund
Went OnDeficiency
Basis Sept. First

Austin, Aug. 3i.-The general
fund Of the State Of Texas went on
a deficiency basis today. II was the
last day Of the fiscal year and the
last day Of the month, which made
il pay day for all those who presen-
ted their warrants az the Treasury
window before noon. Those coming
later were turned down and their
warrants will be registered under a
system now being arranged They
will be paid in the order OF their
registration AS funds accumulate
from time 10 time The last war
rant cashed was that of Marvin
Newton, the Capitol carpenter The
S40, 900 pay roll Of the A. & VI Coll
lege was returned unpaid. as We're
scores Of others
This deficiency does not affect
any other State funds and accounts
against same are payable IN cash.
The 10000 pensioners will receive
cash for their warrants Of S25 each
for the quarter, the largest IN the
history of the State All warrants
on white paper are on the general
fund. and il is there that are 10 be
registered Warrants on other funds
are printed on colored paper, blue
being for the pensioners. and they
are payable in cash.
More Taxes Delinquent
II has been some years since the
State was on deficiency basis and
the general fund would not BE- eE-
hausted today IL all the money due
il was paid or payable. More taxes
are delinquent than ever before In
the history of the State, according
10 the State officials. Nearly 81
coo, 900 in cash is due 10 the general
funds from banks and West Texas
counties, which borrowed money 90
buy seed and plant crop following
the long drouth. These counties
owe the fund about S45O.000. Closed
banks contained 100000 of State
funds which have not been repaid
and depository hanks which obtained
extensions TO repay the States mon
ey hold Sl.200,OO0 Of such funds.
None Of the State officials are
able 10 estimate how long the de-
ficiency will last. The only relief
in sight is in the tax income Of this
year. This money does not COM
mence to come in in large amounts
until December.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
Official Count Of
End Primary Gave
MayfieId $3.50 Maj.

Dallas. Sept. with 23i coun-
ties completed and twelve practically
complete. the final tabulation of the
Texas Election Bureau today gives
the following totals in the different
contests voted on in the runof pri-
mary - August 26:
Lieut. Governor, r. W. Davidson
328, ,997: Billie Mayfield 227,66
Davidson's majority lll,33i
For United States Senator, May
field 3I7.59f: Ferguson 265,233
Navfieid's majority 52,3hs.
State Treasurer, Geo c. Garrett,
224.582: c. V. Terrell 6.2i3, Ter
rell's majority 1850.
SUPERINTENDENT of Instruction, Ed
r. Bentley 265. .665: s. VI n. Mars
2s6.g74: Mars majority 2l,009.
The twelve incomplete counties
are: Andrews, Briscoe, Burnett,
Cherokee. Dallam. Howard, Hutchin-
son, Marion. Moore, Sabine, San
Jacinto. Probably there are less
than three thousand votes unac-
counted for in these totals, as the
incomplete counties in most instan-
ccs lack but one or two boxes Of
being complete.
In the senatorial race $50. .S24
votes are accounted for; in super
in,endent's race 552, ,339.
The following counties held no
election: Kerr. King. Goliad. jim
Hogg. McMullen. Reagan. Real and
Terrell.
Results in district races follow:
Congress, Fourteenth District.
Harry Herizberg l9.969; John II.
Cunningham i5.395. One box in
district unreported. Congress sew
enteeth district: Thomas L. Blan-
ton. 32.660: Oscar Galloway 1880.
Burnett only county incomplete.
Court Of Appeals. Third District:
..B. Blair 42.206; j. X. Baker
40.il9. Burnett county only coun-
" incomplete.
Court OF Appeals. Fifth District:
Ben l.. Jones s7,904; T. NJ. Taylor
a6.07s. Delta only county iucom-
plete.
State Senate, Eighteenth District;
l. f. Clark SOFA; Leonard Tillotson
1905.
State Senate, rwenty-Third Dis
trict: Archer Parr 1910; Asher r.
Smith SSH; Jim Wells county un-
reported.
State Senate. TwentyFourth Dis
trict: r. II. Ridgeway ii,06S; w.
A. Black i0.072.
There are not sufficient votes out
standing in any district TO change
the results shown.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET
IN MEMPHIS. TEXAS

Memphis. Aug. 3f.-The North
west Texas Photographers Assoc,s-
tlon, an organisation that Includes
the entire Panhandle and portions of
New Mexico and Oklahoma. VIII hold
~ seml-annual meeting here Thurs
day, September "a. j. r. haftictt
~ Clarendon. yIre.uIrs|denl and
q. "A. Wilson ~ lIaYdada. secretary.
treasurer. we're here the first ot
lhn week Ia conference with Pred.
dent ". u. Orr laFalI|nx tho uerl<
Ing. IA i GspTlIrd That there *uI
hs large alIsndsnfe'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
REVIVAL MEETING NOW
IN PROGRESS AT SLIDE

A Union meeting which is being
conducted by the Methodist and B@p-
tist. is now in progress at Slide. Revs.
Pickens Of the Methodist church and
Sowell of the Baptist church are do
ing the preaching. Good congregn-
tons are hearing the messages. and
everybody is urged To attend the ser
vices. so the greatest good possible
may be done in the community. These
two preachers are the pastors for the
church. and breaches once a month.
at this place. They have the con
fidence Of the people. and We hope
the hearty cooperation Of the entire
community In the revival work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES HELD
FOR JAIL PRISONERS

Last sunday afternoon the laymen
Of the naptisr church joined BY a
number ol laymen Of the Methodist
church held religious services AZ the
county jail. and q very spiritual ser
vice WAS reported. There were four
white men and three Mexieans In the
JAN al the time. Aside from the good
talks and scTlplule readings a good
song pfoEIam uaa given hY = male
Qaallslls which added mulh % the
an|olmenl ~ the asItlle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
DEAD BODY or ABILENE
IS FOUND IN CATTLE CAR

Abilene, Aug 3l.-Thc body ~
J. y. Ducourt. 80, of Abilene, was
found Al an early hour this morn
Ing In a cattle car at Trent. 30 mlles
vrsi of here. whom some mon started
a. load the ear with cattle. Du-
courts body was alIll warm when
found, and authorities said h|a death
was dno 10 natural caus0A lIe was
1onn |aaI midnight Ia HwpeiNaifI
and lhe body wsa ioand a Z a. ~,
lln m|lsa sesl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
SCHOOL LANDS FORFEITED
FOR NoN-PAYmENT INTEREST

Austin, Aug. ai.-rhe General
Land Office today declared forfeit.
ures u public land for non-payment
of Interest. Acreage forfeited has
not vet heen tolaled. Payments on
this land amounted 10 e30t.ol0, pay
menls during June, July and Aug-
nat tolaled tldo,pio. Payments ON
land received In the Land ohles for
the lwo yeafs endIng to-day amount
"a to tt.pIn.oat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
MAPLE SYRUP TINE
AGAIN HERE-TREES
TAPPED FOR JUICE

Again the maple syrup season is up
ON us and men who have experience
say that this will be a great spring
for it. A large amount'of sap is ex-
pected that usually because of the
length of the winter and the severely
cold weather that has been expert
enced- Usually "sap weather" has
been of short duration and for this
reason those who have maple trees
are preparing to work rapidly. 2Maple
syrup made in Wisconsin is of such
fine flavor that it finds ready mar
ket at good prices. Long before the
white man made his appearance the
Indians knew that within the pre-
cincts of Marathon county maple for
ests produced the finest favored sug-
ar in the world and in the early days
they came to this section by the hun
dreds in the early spring. The In
dams then had way of putting it up
in granulated form much the con-
sistency Of the brown sugar sold in
our stores. They packed and sold
their product in large birch baskets.
Some say that they strained the sap
through their worn blankets and
thereby heightened the flavor, but we
don't believe it. Early in its his
tory Wausau's only sugar was that
supplied by the Indians. The Pilot
would suggest that those who have
maple groves get busy right away.
They should find ready market for
the syrup.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
ELECTED MEMBER OF
MADISON FRATERNITY

Forty-six juniors and seniors of the
University of Wisconsin were last
week elected to membership of Phi
Kappa Phi, the only honorary soci-
ETY. at Madison which represents all
colleges of the university. Twenty
are from Badger cities and Gilbert W.
Wegner of this city, was elected to
membership from the College of En-
cheering The students elected to
this honorary fraternity were selected
because of high scholarship. Another
interesting news note from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin is the fact that
Wausau will be one, of the seventeen
cities of the state that will be studied
in connection with a course in city
planning that is to be given in the
College OF Engineering.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

ment, has naturally made him espec-
Tally close to our organization and we
feel that in his death we have lost
valued friend
eE. G. Bolmeyer"
At a meeting of the directors of the
Wausau Telephone company held this
Thursday morning the following reso-
buttons Of coincidence on the death
of the company's president were
passed:
Resolutions OF Coincidence
whereas, Nathan Heiaenann, pres
ident of the Wausau Telephone COM
pany, a highly respected and promi-
Inent resident of Wausau, departed this
life Wednesday night, March %, 1922,
after a long and honorable career,
"Resolved, That we, the directors
OF the >Wausau Telephone company,
having been associated officially for
twenty-seven years with the late Ma
than Heinemann, herewith express a
deep sense of regret and sorrow at
the death of this esteemed member of
the board and useful citizen,
THAT we appreciate the fine pub
| Ire spirit manifested during his life,
giving time, thought and effort to the
upbuilding of telephone system for
the city of Wausau second to none in
our country, and for the things that
make for progress and the advance
ment of community life;
THAT in his death the city has suf-
fered distinct loss;
THAT, as a friend, citizen and in
his integrity, personal character and
general helpfulness, his memory will
be ever cherished, and be is further
Resolved, That it is herewith or
dered that the flag of ten Wausar
Telephone company building be hoist
ed at half mast for period of three
days: that our sympathies be and are
herewith extended to his family ant
immediate relatives and that these
Resolutions be spread upon the min
utes and copy of the same trans
mitted to his family"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
INVENTORY OF STATE
SCHOOLS APPEARS TO
BE OLD IN CONTENTS

A book of $50 pages, "An Inventory
Description of Wisconsin's Continue
ton Schools" made it's appearance
on the desk of The Pilots editor last
week. 1t was printed in February,
1922, and contains brief summary
of continuation school activities In
many cities in the state, including
Wausau. Edward A. Fitzpatrick and
Jennie McMullin Turner edited it.
From an introductory statement about
Wausau, one would beneve that book
had been compiled six years ago or
more, for several publications are
mentioned that are now out Of ex-
istence. including Der Deutscher Pho
neer and the Wausau Sun. Other mis-
takes are made and all in all. we won
der il the rest Of the material was
compiled as long ago as the section
about Wausau. II so, the publication
of the book seems good example
of extravaganza.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
STUART STYLE SHOW
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS
ON FRIDAY EVENING

The first style show of the spring
season took place last Friday even
ing at the Stuart theater, along with
the regular program of the evening.
The theater was entirely filled for
both of the evenings performances
the first at seven O'Clock and the sec
ond at nine.
Predominating fashions for wom-
ems, mems and children's wear were
displayed in an attractive manner. The
display by the Specially Shoy, owned
by Mrs. Goodrich, included a group
of school dresses by the Misses lone
Josslyn, Natalie Collie, Sarah Marie
Alexander and Fredonia Gillette. Taft
fetas and velvets were displayed by
the Misses Mary Betty Swope, Vivian
Rehnst rom, Sarah Gillette and Mar
celle Josslyn and tiny tots wear by
the Miss Margaret Ann Dadd, Ruth
Gillette, Jannette Homr,g, Bernice
Neitzke and Hermione Gluck.
Footwear with the latter group was
furnished by the G. B. Mayer Shoe
company. For all of the displays the
models wore shoes from the G. B.
Mayer shop. The Star Clothiers ex-
hibited mems wear, those participat-
ing being Almon Pepper, Q. A. Mil
Ter, H. F. Kaiser, o. Duranceau, Milo
Huckbody, Maurice Blankenstein, E.
Ebert and A. II. Warning.
The United Cloak and Suit compa-
ny displayed sports wear with the
Erdman. Doleschal, Isleb and
Weik appearing in order. Other frocks
and wraps we re displayed by the
Misses Clemens, Gluck, Olson, Wall,
Wrightman, Kilbride and
Mrs. Faye.