davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
GREAT PICTynE NOW
BEING p" PlrtTTD is
posses ION" AT PASTIMi'

One Of the greatest motion pic
ture productions ever made in Eu-
rope was shown at the Pastime
theater yesterday and is being re-
peated today, when Possession
was screened for the first time. 1t
is being distributed by re pic
lures.
Possession" based upon the
novel "Phroso," by Sir Anthony
Hope. is a lyrical Hone narrative
Of smashing drama. clean-cut adj
venture and romance. Suspense is
maintained until the final fade-out
and 1t tells delightfully."- thrilling
story about a young British lord
who purchased an island in the
Aegean sea and then had to fight
TO keep it when the natives re-
belled
Louis Mereanton. foremost di-
rector in France. produced POS
session" and a splendid cast ap'
pears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
8 PERSONS INJURED
IN N. P. TRAIN WRECK

Spokane, Wash, Jan. l3.--F1Ve
persons were injured, none Of
them seriously, and eighteen 9TH
ers were shaken when a sleeping
car on Northern Pacific train No.
/, westbound, the North Coast lin
tied, left the track five miles west
of Connell, Wash, about $3.50
o'clock last night. Walter Nc
Graft, whose home is in Califor-
MIA, was the most seriously in
iured. He sustained a dislocated
shoulder and scalp wounds. Mrs.
Ruby Richardson, aged 80, of New
York. and Miss Beatrice Alexander.
Toronto, Canada. sustained scalp
wounds r. C. McCroskey Garfield,
Wash, had a sprained hand and
Mrs. McCroskey's arm was cut.
Hospital attendants said the in
iuries of none of them would be
serious. Other passengers pro-
ceeded to their destinations.
The observation car left the rails
on a curve, pulling the rear Pull
man over with it. The other cars
remained on the track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tak
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow--complexiof
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you shouli
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared b.
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DR. Edwards OliyeT abletsareapurcly
vegetablecompoundmixedw itholiveoil
You will know them by their olive color
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy liz,
childhood days youmust getat the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act OF
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation, Take one or two nightly anc
note the pleasing results. Millions 0
boxes are sold annually at l5c and Doc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
HARDING CONCERNED
CONSIDERABLY OVER
EhFO7CITl1 PRO Law

washington, Jan. 1S.-Presldent
rardin~ it was made known today
is considerably concerned over the
acatlon of prohibition enforce
meat but. it>was eaid, had as yet
determined upon no definite pol
icy 10 secure a more thorough
compliance with the law.
unfavorable comment was made
at the White House concerning
municipalities, which, It was said
had openly countenanced the flout'
ing of the prohibition law. 1t was
indicated that the president was
giving considerable thought to the
situation. and observing the sit
uation closely with the view OF
evolving some policy for adherence
to the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
DECEMDER HUNG
UP RECORD FOR
WARM WEATHER

Especial Correspondence to inc JOurnnl)
Santa Fe, Jan. 13.-Tha month
Just closed was the warmest De-
cemter of record for the state
during the last thirty years, eX-
coeding the nearest previous rec
ord, forty degrees in 1906. by a
fraction of a degree. according to
the general climatic survey issued
by the United States weather bu-
reau office here. All parts OF the
state shared in the excess although
1t was greatest in eastern counties.
approaching eight degrees over
large areas in ColfaX, Union. Quad
alupe, DePaca. Quay and Curry.
The warmth of the month was in
terrupted by three brief cold peri
ods-3-5th, S-19th and 16-1Tth.
The 4th was probably the coolest
day of the month and the 21st the
warmest. although the 18th, 18th
and 2Sth were almost equally
warm.
The precipitation of the month
arain averaged far below the nor
NAL. LIGHT pre"ir'tation occurred
cast of the Pho Gra07n and airost
none cast of the 105th Mor'3'an
More than a dozen stations had no
rrcciri alton and a score mora but
trace. so that about one-fi't1 Of
the rtote received no. a~nroci1hle
, mcclure and fully onc-half less
than onc-teuth of an inch. There
was. however, a grH dual increase
rrcm the 10Ftt Meridian west and
northwest until a fair excess oc-
cured over the San Juan and
northwest district, and the fall In
the ella and southwest approached
the normal The result for the
state, as a whole, was about one
half normal Some snow occurred
hut 1t was very light in all districts
except the highest northern noun
tains and the northwest Little ol
no stored deuth remained at th'
close of the month.
The mildness of the month IA
vored stock and winter ranehini
operations, but the dryness In thu
ca stern counties was bad for white
grain, and and stock, causin'
scarcity of water and deterioration
OF rnree, with a gradual loss in tn
condition of stock. E'sewher
stock and range continued good t
excellent.
The state university recorde
l1S7 hours, or 81 per cent of the to
tai possible sunshine; Roswell re
corded 70 per cent OF the possibl
amount; Santa Fe 161 hours. or 5
per cent Of the possible amount an
l. Amarillo SO per cent of the poss
: BILE amount. The month was niue
I given to cloudiness. considering II
0 small amount of precipitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

of the market price through the
season for the various products.
Not all products are marketed di-
rect but are fed to live stock.
This is the best year in the his
tory Of the project considered from
all sides. The project is back on a
business basis with better atten-
ton to details of development.
There is still room for nue. adj
vancement of the present unit,
More settlers are needed and closer
attention to the natural resources.
The Carlsbad project is favored
with fine climate, good soil, re-
liable water supply from govern
ment built irrigation works, and
ready access over the Santa Fe
railway to markets on the Gull
and Pacific coasts and the termin-
al markets to the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
AVOID RADICAL
LEADERS, KENT
TELLS FARMERS
A. & M. College Presiden'
Urges Selection of Con
sentative Bureau Heads;
PattiSon is President.

Especial Core DOnd nee to Tho Journal)
Las Cruces, N. M Jan. "a
Addressing the final session Of the
state farm bureau federation in
connection with the extension con-
ference at State College January
II, DR.. II. L. Kent. president of the
New Mexico college of agriculture
and mechanical arts. urged the ex-
ecutive committee to plan for slow
strong, steady progress, rather than
mushroom, saying in part:
Il am sure you will accomplish
a great deal more with live, active
examinations in five or six coun-
ties than with weak bureaus In fif-
teen or twenty counties.
another thing ] should like to
see the farm bureau adopt as a
policy and that is. the choosing of
conservative leaders. Too many
farmers organizations have gone
on the rock because they have list
ened to radical leaders or be-
cause they have not attended to
! the business OF the organization.
The fern bureau, if it is to be sue
cea~ vi, must avoid both of these
mis'aE
"There Is no question that the
farmers cause will receive a hear
ing, both before state legislatures
and the national congress. There
is no doubt, either. but that farm
ors' organizations must meet with
business organizations, in order to
help bring about a readjustment OF
economic conditions in this coun'
try. If we are to get consideration
and if we are to deserve the respect
of those organizations and of legls-
lative bodies, it will be because VIZ
have zane, level-headed leaders il
our county farm bureaus"
Prof. c. f. Monroe, director o,
the agricultural extension depart
ment, urged that the county farm
bureaus be built up with stront
community units as a basis anC
that the leadership be made UP o
men of influence in their commu
mites. who hold the confidence o
their neighbors and have the abil
ity to direct large movements. Mr.
Monroe also discussed cooperation
! DttNtGH llAt NpAlNJ poSAN "hA -
farm bureaus.
Both DR.. Kent and Mr.. Monro
urged that the county farm Blu
reau should not come into com
petition with other farmers or
carnations, but should work will
t'om, and thus promote the caus
way.
! w. II. Pattison. Of Clovis. wa
! elected president Of the federation
{ succeeding Francis r Lester, o
: Ncsilla Park, j. A. Wallace, ais
5 of Clovis. was elected chairman o
: the executive committee.
' Mr.. Pattison said that In plan
ming the program of work 70
: 1922 1t kould be the policy of tn
/ executive committee to build stron
} organizations in a few counties. an
e to perfect these organizations, be
= core attempting to eXpand IN
4 movement into other countries. II
e also stated that no movemer
: would be undertaken that woul
in anv way involve the federatio
S in large financial obligation
] which would leave 1t in debt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
TAXPAYERS ORGANIZE

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Portales, N. NJ, Jan. 1S,--At the
Roosevelt county tax payers meet
ing held at the court house on Sat-
urday at 1 o'clock there were $50
tax payers present from over the
county. The Tax Payers associa-
ton was organized and Judge w.
d. Lindsey was elected president,
G. w. Littlefield vice president and
r, G. Bryant secretary.
The following names constitute
the executive committee: A, A,
Beeman, Elida; Thomas Davis,
Union; Frank Galloway, Floyd;
Henry Townsend, Arch; w. o. Nc
Cormack, Rodgers; f. G.. Forrest
Tolar: j. b. Sledge, Portales.
The advisory committee of the
association consists of w. p. Old
ham, Portales: f. D. Mcbride, Eli
an: A. A. Elliott, Dereno; f. A
Anderson, Floyd; ]. =, Chapman
Tolar; q. r. Rice, Minco; D. A
Gordon. Richland; j. 3. Craw
ford, Arch; J. b. Stanford. Valley
view, y. w. IHolilI9Vig DOA'
Joseph Jet, Ingram; =, 7 Hens
ley. Tnez; Joseph Smith, Pearson
J. w. Ballew, New Hope; A, c
white, Kenna; U. S. Fraze Rod
gers.
At the next meeting Of the asso
citation there will be more name
added to the above committee, un
I'll there are thirty.
The committee appointed on con
stitution ia judge w. z. Lindsey
! r. G. Bryant and J, G. Greaves.
There will be another meeting o
| the Tax Payers association. at tn
court house on Saturday, Januar
/ 2S, and the organization of the as
. ISOLATION will be entirely completed
Journal Want Ads Nring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
WAINWRIGHT, HARP0RD
VISITED NEW ORLEANS
nv The Assoeiated Press.l

New orleans, La, Jan. 13.-As
sis ant Secretary of War Vain
wright and Maj. Gen. Hartford
deputy chief OF staff. who ar
making an inspection tour of arm
camps, were guests of New Orlean
today, and tonight will depart 70
points in Texas and the southwe9t
One of the subjects being consid
cred by the two is the adyisabilit
of holding civilian army trainni
camps this summer, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
r.lSTERNN N. IS
DEyEL OPING INTO
LAID Of Plenty
Progressive American Set
tiers Are Digging Wealth
Out of the Rich Soil;
Building Cities.

NApe'ia' '"g'es'''""'''>, " -. ,,.-,
Carlsbad, ~ NJ" JAN
ern New Mexico a generation ago
was an u0prom'slng outlying PROV
fnce. The Pccos slope ana the
Y,loins b9rrored only more or less
romalir, but plucky cowmeu and
tbair herds of "Gongrurn" cattle.
g,hrso fearless pionecrs led a rgth-
er uncertain and procari0us e1ist-
srce Nature was not always kind
nor were The roam ing hands of
0r-sstlers" at all cousidorate.
BUt today aggressive American
settlers are making eastern New
Weyico a charming land OF nlenty.
They are digging out Of the rlch
eniI urto1a wealth and huilding
modern cities, towns and villages.
TING official 1927 crop report Of
The carlsbad irrigation project on
MA Peeos river, Just issued by the
II s. reclamation service, reads
like a fairy tale 10 the "old timer
ON tbe Pccos s1one. When they
,crrn real COWBOYS and for sport
roped buffalo calves, they never
Guessed chickens. hogs and milk
COWS would ever replace the buff
falo and the "longhorn" But the
bronco steed, the iingling spurs.
the buffalo, the '1onghorn," and
the dashing cowboy have passed.
This 1921 crop report of the
Carlsbad rroiect is deeply inter-
estinr 1t is based on data secured
from the individual farmer and
therefore quite exact. The report
deals with the products Of the soil
exclusively. The project milks
cows grows hogs. raises chickens
and turkeys, feeds live stock, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater Repeating today
for the last time Jack Holt as the
leading star in "The Call of the
North" also repeating Betty Sets
the Pace" a two-reel comedy.
Lyric Thcater-"Nobody," with
Jewel Carmen as the star. is being
repeated today for the last time;
also repeating the Mermaid come
dy, "Moonshine."
Pastinc Thcater - Reginald
owen and Malvina Longfellow, as
the stars in Possession" are at
the the Pastim- today for the last
time; also repeating the Sunshine
comedy, 'Devilish Romeo"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

Of this city. has come into an inS
herltance Of 100000 through the
death of a relative at Indianola,
Iowa, according to word received
by Mrs. Mcconnell today. As soon
as she can dispose of her cleaning
establishment she expects to retire
from the business world and devote
her time to her six children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

Miss Marie Curtis, member of
the Los Angeles Athletic Tub, has
interested the aquatic world with
two recent feats in the water. Sh,
set a new record for swimming the
Golden Gate and then captured the
Captola swim. an annual Califor-
mia swimming classic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
$500, 900 INHERITED
BY LA JUNTA WOMAN
AZ The Assoclnted Press.l

La Junta. Colo. Jan. 1S.-Mrs.
Bessie Mcconnell. proprietress OF
clothes cleaning establishment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
MIDGET SMITH MUST BE CONSIDERED
IN RANTAM RACE; SISTER AIDING HIM

Midget Smith now stands out
as one Of the leading contenders
for the much shifted bantam
weight crown. And he has climb
ed to the contender platform in a
short career Of only twenty-five
fights He is twenty-five years
old and fought in the regular
army during the World war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. 1t will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today ct your drug
store. IS and CSC in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
TII! 81
So 80
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
DEPENDABLE CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Roy M. Kellogg, VINO lives in the
Lanark community, between Balm
vile and Culbertson, and who has
filed for county treasurer on the Re-
publican ticket, has already received
a fine endorsement from hundreds of
voters in the sections where he is
known He is the sort of man who
inspires the confidence of his bust
ness associates.
He came to his present vicinity and
homesteaded land about IA years ago
and he and his family have, while
developing home, achieved a secure
place in the esteem of their friends.
Those who brought him out for the
important office of county treasurer
and all acquaintance recognize him
as the right man for the place. They
feel the utmost assurance that Roy
M. Kellogg, when elected, will be
faithful to the responsibilities repos-
ed in him and will handle the county
funds to the best interest of the peo-
pie who pay the taxes. He will not
make the class of official who will
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03

MATTER OF DEATH IN DOUBT
Authorities Puzzled as to Whether
Mans Being Pronounced Dead
Asefa, Makes Him Legally So.

Al F. Williams, United States dis
trict attorney for Kansas, received
letter a short time ago asking his opin-
ion as to the status of person upon
whom a death sentence has been exc
cuted, who has been legally pro,
nounced dead, but afterwards regains
consciousness and RECEIVERS.
The case cited was that of five ban
dts who were convicted Of highway
robbery in the province of Cagayan,
Philippine Islands, and sentenced to
die by the old Spanish method of
strangulation After the execution the
Eve bandits were placed on the floor
of a church to await funeral rites in
the morning. In the night three re-
gained consciousness. Two of the
three died "again" in couple of days,
but one recovered, although left in
ldeformed condition.
The questions asked are whether the
bandit who lived could be strangled
again, or, if he could not, would the
fact that he was legally pronounced
dead prevent his being tried in the
courts if he committed another crime.
Mr. Williams wrote an opinion to the
inquiring person, declaring that he be-
lieved that an order could be obtained
from the court setting aside the first
execution as having never been per
sformed and another one ordered.
His opinion was that if the bandit
were not killed, finally, he could be
held amenable for other crimes, al
] though legally he was not in existence.
"Of course" Mr.. Williams said, "you
will probably find as many lawyers
and judges disagreeing with my opin-
ion as eoncurring."
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
ENTHUSIASM NEEDED
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

The members of the Stampede
Committee proved all to be shock
absorbers. 1t was a tough job to
stage the show-and they did it.
They cracked out a home run with
the bases full. Hand the palm to
them for they saved the rest of us
a lot of time and trouble. The Com
mittee was a success.
Nothing succeeds like success and
the only man everybody wants to
lend money to is the banker. Now
the next thing on the boards is to
get our Commercial Club on sub
stantial basis and ready for action.
Wouldn't it be grand if we got the
Stampede Committee working on
this.
Director j. L. Davey's rules for
living are commended to everyone
for practice. '4Do not worry, eat
three square meals a day, be courte-
Gus to your creditors, keep your di-
gestion good and subscribe literally
to the Commercial Club"
Charles Gordon, Sec'y.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
GREAT FALLS TRUCKS
MAY HAUL OUR CROPS

County Agent Noble recently re-
ceived wire from the Simmonton
Transfer Co., of Great Falls, asking
about the possibilities of using
trucks for hauling the Roosevelt
county 1922 crop to market.
In reply Mr.. Noble said in part:
''The rate in this territory for
hauling grain is cent bushel per
mile The haul is over fairly good
prairie roads, the distance varies
from ten to thirty miles.
cat the present time there is no
demand for trucks as threshing has
not started, however, it probably
will be ten days from now.
''I am referring your telegram to
local labor cooperators in each of
the towns of Wolf Point, Culbertson,
Bainville and Froid and if they de-
sire such assistance they will take it
up with you direct"
Farmers who are interested in Sc
curing trucks for hauling grain this
fall should get in touch with Secre-
tary Gordon of the Commercial club
as soon as possible and arrange
ments will be made to meet the de-
mands.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
A. G. CLAYTON PASSED
AWAY THURSDAY NIGHT

After lingering illness from can
Ger, A. G. Clayton passed away at his
home on the Southside Thursday at
midnight. Funeral services were
held at the residence Sunday at 1890
p. m. and interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
Addison Grover Clayton was born
April 13, 1853, at Industry, H., and
was member Of family of nine
children. His childhood was spent
on farm. When young man he
learned the blacksmithing and wagon
making trade which he followed all
his life with the exception of few
years spent in the furniture business.
When Aberdeen, South Dakota,
was vet small prairie village, he
came west and located near there.
His first shop was at Westport, S.
Oak. In 1885 he located at Leola,
South Dakota, where he married
Miss Mildred Augusta Geogory.
Five children were born to them;
Clara Dewitt, Lyman and Beryl Clay
ton, Floy Roundy and Myrtle Han
cock. Most of his life was spent in
McPhearson county, South Dakota.
Four years ago, he and his wife
came to Wolf Point, Montana, to
visit their daughter Mrs. Dewitt,
and their son Lyman Clayton. He
liked the western spirit and decided
to remain in Montana.
Those present with him during he
Those present with him the last
days were his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Clayton, Miss Beryl Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Hancock of James
town, N. Oak. The one daughter,
Mrs. G. C. Roundy of Aberdeen, S.
Oak, was unable to be present.
The Herald joins the many friends
of the family in extending sympathy.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
Lakes for Tourists.

Fresh-air- lakes are to be found In
great numbers and of all sizes along
the coast of Alaska, says the American
Forestry Magazine. The Chugach for
est has its full share, two which are
typical and easily accessible to the
tourist. being Eyak lake, near Cordova
along the south shore of which runs
the syaper river and Northwestern
ralirka. and Kenai lake, which is in
he .eari Of the moose range some
siron-r aiies north of Seward and is
.eis hed ly the government railroad
s,,li.ii..s uilp shore.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
SECOND ANNUAL STAMPEDE
(Car1nued from page one)

other distant points were well pleased
with the treatment received and say
that Wolf Point has the best appoint
ed arena in the West with the one
exception of Bozeman.
There were more riders at this
stampede than at any of the wild
west shows held last year.
The management thanks the public
for its cooperation and appreciation
and predicts a 1928 Ride En- Sioux
Stampede that will eclipse all pre-
vious efforts.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03

OK. illegal claims, give away or fail
to properly safeguard the monies en-
trusted to him.
1t would be a pleasant experience
and give feeling Of security to have
such man in the county treasurer's
Office and these are strong reasons
why the nomination and election of
Mr.. Kellogg is reasonably certain.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
MONTANA HONEY

C. F. Sweley OF Nohly, Mont, was
in Wolf Point last week taking or
ders for strained honey. He has
about forty tons of honey that is be-
16 to 18 cents a pound in quantities.
Arrangements are under way to have
local stores act as distributing
agents.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03
Had Porcupine Quill in Body.

A young woman, aged twenty-four,
recently had porcupine quill taken
out of her leg, says a Nova Scotia
reader. The quill had entered her arm
ten years ago.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-03

For the News read The Herald.