davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MRS. HARDING IS
CRITICALLY IL
At WHITE HOUSE
Her Condition Is so Serious
that Recovery Is Not Yet
Assured" Says DR.. Saw
yer in Statement.

Washington. Sept. s (by the AS
IsoCiatcd Press, THE condition OF
/ Mrs. Harding, wife of the president,
was so serious tonight that "re-
icovery Is not yet assured" a state
mont issued at the White House at
1880 p. m. by Brigadier General C.
r. Sawyer the family physician,
! said
Complications which developed
yesterday and last night, the state
ment said, makes Mrs. Harding S
Icondition Critical" it was added,
Mrs. Harding, whole illness Is
Ia recurrence Of attacks experienced
! before coming to the White House,
| developed complications Thursday
and Thursday night which makes
her condition critical. These COM
IplicatiOns are so serious that re-
covery is not yet assured, . DR..
John Finney, of Baltimore, was
called in consultation tonight, and
DR.. Charles Mayo is en- route from
Rochester, Mimi. DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer and Dr.. Joel T. Boone have
Joined in the attendance on Mrs.
Harding today,
CDR. Finney reached the White
Louise at o'clock tonight"
President Harding remained con-
Itinuously at the bedside tonight,
never having left the sick room
since late today.
Secretary Christian and several
attaches remained at the White
House tonight, where there was
Ievident a feeling of apprehension.
1t was the impression that a defin-
ite turn TO the Illness might be eX-
pected within the next twenty-four
hours,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
DR. C.L. HILL, DONA ANA
COUNTY, FOR GOVERNOR

Ozark Horse" Candidate, Regarded as Strong
Vote-Getter, Wins on Fourth Ballot; Mrs.
Adelina Otero- Warren Gets Congressional
Nomination; Convention Fails to Complete
List at Night Session, and Adjourns Until
1880 O'clock Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Washington, Sept. 8 (by the AS
sociated Press) Concern over the
illness of Mrs. Harding, wife Of
the president, was expressed today
at the White House. despite the
that her condition
had improved during the day. In
a bulletin to the press. Brig. Gen.
c. Z. Sawyer. the family physician,
said some serious complications
had developed last night. They
abated slightly today and Mrs.
Harding was reported to be est
ing easier.
The illness was described as
hydro-nephrosis, from which Mrs.
Harding has suffered at intervals
since a surgical operation nine
years ago. On former occasions
however, her illness has yielded
more readily to treatment, it was
said
Mrs. Harding felt the first ef-
fects OF her present Illness nearly
two weeks ago while on a week
end cruise on the Mayflower. Last
week she was reported to be suf-
fering from a severe cold. and
early this week felt sufficiently
recovered to be again about the
White House. A setback, however,
occurred with complications,
marked by recurrence of hydro
nephrosis, again confining Mrs
to her room.
During the last two days DR.
Sawyer has been in almost con-
slant attendance at her bedside.
his son. DR.. Carl w. Sawyer of
Marion o.. arriving today for con,
sultation. DR.. Joel r. Boone. navel
medical officer on the Mayflower,
4 staff OF laboratory techniciaas
and two trained nurses also have
been in attendance.
The president spent part Of the
morning today at Mrs. Ilarding't
bedside After the cabinet meet
ng he again left his office to be
With her, and late in the afternoon
aid aside his official duties to re-
urn to the sick room.
Confidence was expressed by
hose in attendance at Mrs. Hard
ng's bedside that the next day or
wo would see a marked improve
nent in her condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. S.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Saturday
and probably Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Satur-
day and probably Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
LOCAL REPORT

LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
IJiobaet fa,o porot,,ro on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Continued on Page Two.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
it's remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject made the as.
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

themselves In the righ- company on
these aristocratic gowns.
The story of evening gowns is re-
cital Of colored crepes and the glitter
Of beads. Nearly all the models shown
are straight-llne frocks, but each
strives for distinction by the adoption
of separate panels. or little draping
of the material, or an uneven hem
line. The dominant feature of the
mode is found in bead trimmings.
El<Ae< BGzs1a1Az
= II
oorson vurm srv,s.sa vmo~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Ideas from them. which accounts for
the appearance OF peasant embroider-
les and colored stitchery among the
newly arrived undergarments.
In nightdresses the choice lies be-
tween those with round neckline and
built-up shoulders and the square
type as illustrated here Embroidered
swiss organdle and narrow lace
Insertion and edging form the yoke
for this gown Of crepe de chine In
light pink. Narrow ribbons fagoted
together make the yoke Of some Of
the new gowns and combinations, and
another novel decoration appears in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

fancy stitching are the mediums
chosen for introducing a little color in
white lingerie.
Chain stitching, fagoting and feather
stitching find themselves featured in
the newest lingerie, each Of them serv-
ing to introduce color, where it is
desired to use it sparingly, on cotton,
silk or linen undertakings. The styles
show prepOnderance of tailored
ideas but summer has brought, along
with white, fancier undergarments and
lacy trimmings that presage an in
creasing demand for this style. Under
wear must be cut with reference to
the types and styles of outer garments.
It also borrows many of its trimming
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
DEATH WARRANTS FOR
ALL INFERIOR SlRES
Farmers List Stock and Agree to
Use Only Purebreds
Live Stock Owners Show Determine.
ton to Put Herds of Entire Com
munity on Better Paying
Basis-Many Enroll.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The determination of groups and as
sociations of livestock owners to put
herds of entire communities on bet
ter paying basis is shown by records
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture in connection with its bet
ter-sires activities. Participation in
the federal-state campaign for Better
Sires-Better Stock involves the sign
ing Of a blank in which a farmer lists
his breeding stock and agrees to use
purebred sires for al! classes OF farm
animals kept. The blanks are dis
tributed in most cases by county
agents and are virtually death war
rants for grade and scrub sires.
In one day recently tbe department
received 1872 such blanks signed by
farmers in Rockingham county, Vir-
GINA, and indorsed by Charles w.
Wampler county agent. Other large
numbers received in one day from in
dividual communities were 80 from
Green county, Ohio, and 81 from
Guernsey county, Ohio.
Purebred sires Of inferior quality
are often disposed Of along with
scrubs and grades in accordance with
the requirement that the purebreds
listed must be Of sufficient merit 10 be
worthy of heading herds and flocks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

receive no further attention; (3) cuts
should be made in late winter while
the trees are still dormant, or, at the
latest, just before the leaves appear
ca cuts should always be made
slightly above a bud, which will as
sure renewal in case the graft should
fail.
Grating may be done by the COM
mon cleft method or the slip-bark
method. The former is usually EN-
ployed when the tree is still dormant
and the latter at any time during the
growing period, but the scions used
must always be dormant, and as
scions in that condition are seldom
available after the first of April
neither method is Of much interest
just now. 1t is now too late to top
work trees this season, hut those that
have been cut back and small trees
that may be budded without cutting
back may be left until late summer or
autumn. so that sciOns (then called
bud Sticks) Of the better varieties may
be obtained and buds from them in
Specially devised tools for remov-
ing the buds from the bud sticks and
for removing pieces OF bark of identi-
cal size from the stock are on the
market. Several are Illustrated il
Farmers Bulletin 700, Pecan Culture
which contains much information OF
interest to nut propagators, and which
may be obtained by writing TO the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. d. c. Budding by the patch
bud method may be done at any time
when the bark Of the stock slips
readily. On trees of rapid growth the
bark will slip at almost any time in
the summer. On young trees not cut
back budding may be done in the first
half Of the growing season, whereas
new shoots grown from below cutoff
tops should be of sufficient size for
budding during the latter half of the
season. Dry spells frequently cause
the bark to tighten, but rains will
loosen it later. The season for bud
ding sometimes extends until the trees
begin to go dormant. During the lat
ter half Of the season buds may be
selected from those formed at the
base Of the present seasons growth.
Most Of them will remain dormant
until the following spring.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Native nut trees, such as the black
walnut and members of the hickory
group including the pecan, have po-
tential value not generally realized.
Aside from the well-known value of
the timber of the walnut in the max
ing of furniture, gun-stOcks, and air
plane propellers, and of the white
hickories in the manufacture of auto
mobile wheels, tool handles, and many
other articles, and even Of pecan wood
in its variety of uses, particularly for
harness names, these trees, when
rightly selected and placed, form most
attractive ornamentals. But, in addi-
ton to these uses, which alone are of
enough Importance TO justify the care
full preservation of existing trees and
the planting of others, they have an
economic value in the nuts produced.
These native nuts, even though un-
cultivated and unimproved, and, per-
haps. inferior in shell thickness and
cracking quality, are preferred by
many to any of the cultivated kinds
from Europe ana ASIA.
Nut Crop Adds to Income.
On many American farms by-prod-
ucts or small crops make important
additions to the income, and in many
localities nut trees planted about the
farm buildings, along the highways, or
in other unoccupied spaces, or old
trees that have been left in the clear
ing away of the original forest, are
depended upon to add noticeably TO
the bank accounx FOrward-looking
farmers want TO make their trees pro-
duce the best nuts and in the greatest
possible quantity.
First of all, every tree intended to
bear nuts in quantity needs ample
space, co feet being none too great an
interval between trees of equal rate
of growth, and larger trees, unless on
the shady side. should be 100 feet
apart. A fertile soil that is reason
ably moist is best for nut trees, we'll
drained clay loan being the most de-
sirable.
Variety is next in Importance to soil
and location. Experienced observers
know that nut trees do not come true
TO seed, and that the only way to
reproduce a variety or sn identical
type is by grating or budding, as is
done with apples, peaches, pears, and
other fruits. Nurseymen in the north
ern part of the country are now propa-
eating several varieties Of black wal
nuts, pecans, hickories, and butternuts
by these methods, but due to the fact
that active interest began only a de-
cade ago. none Of these varieties has
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

made of white crepe de chine, decorat-
ed with an embroidery of black beads.
Its lines are the simplest possible-a
straight chemise dress with a wide
Northumberland belt Of the material.
The sleeves are split down the top and
the edges tackled together midway be-
tween the shoulder and elbow.
Other members of the crepe family
are lowered with charms that are Pc
culiar to themselves, and sometimes
two of them unite to form enticing
gowns. Printed georgette crepe makes
long-waisted blouses with mandarin
sleeves that are joined to plated
skirts of canton crepe. Handsome
metallic and jeweled girdles find
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

cord covered with silk, pulled over II.
used In scroll designs
Simplicity strikes one Of the high
notes of fashion this season, bead
ing another, in harmony with the first,
and these conspire together TO pro-
mote the cause of crepe fabrics for af-
ternoou and evening gowns. The pref
erence for these favorites Is explained
by many beautiful hut unpretentious
frocks, graceful and comfortable.
One such gown is portrayed here.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

been given much opportunity TO
demonstrate It's usefulness as a
money-crop producer. However, sew
eral varieties are promising.
Mature native trees that are well
situated may be made more valuable
by top-working. BY "top-working" is
meant the replacing Of the original
top with new top Of another variety.
1t has been practiced for long time
by fruit growers TO increase the value
of Seeding trees and trees Of inferior
varieties, and owners Of nut trees are
now adopting the method. The steps
TO be taken are: ID The selection of
trees, taking into account the things
just mentioned; (2) the choice Of
varieties 10 be used, and the making
sure of scions or bud sticks mt the
proper time; CD the cutting back Of
the tops during the latter part Of the
dormant period or very early in the
spring; (4) the actual process Of
grating or budding; and (5) the
subsequent care OF the new growth.
Cutting Back the Tops.
In cutting back the tops preparatory
10 budding or grating. certain rules
should be rigidly followed: Q) No cut
should be made where limb is more
than six inches in diameter, and .
limit OF three inches Is preferred; (2)
all cuts should be made so they will
Sal OF themselves H. by chance, they
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

THE spring displays of lingerie were
Il so colorful that the time-honored
white seemed to be distanced by its
gay rivals, but the arrival Of the sum-
nier has brought demand for white
undergarments. However, manufac-
turers have not turned their backs
upon color; they are using 1t, especial
ly in cool blues and green's. in the
decoration of white garments, in
several novel ways. Applique figures,
pipings, and simple embroideries. or
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
COLLAR OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Should Fit Neck and Shoulders Of
Horse to Prevent Sores-Bathe
in Salt Water.

Since the power Of a horse Is APP
piled through the collar, II is Of ut
most importance that the collar should
fit the neck and shoulders. Careless
ness in using badly fitting collars not
only develops sores and ugly scars but
many times causes horses to become
balky. Horses shoulders should be
bathed In salt water every evening In
order 10 harden them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
Only Remaining Despot.

The only despotic monarch left in
the whole world is the amir Of At
ghanistan, who rules his country alb
solutely, ordering the coming and go
ing of his people in all matters. He
personally runs the country's religion,
commerce. foreign affairs and domes-
tic relations.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
Well Said.

Some one was urging Martha to tell
her secret, when she sagely remarked
"A secret isn't a secret after it is
tellpd 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

IRRIGATED LAND
10 acres. one mile from
Prosser; b-room house. barn.
chicken house: 100 chickens.
: horses. wagons. fully
equipped with farm impie-
ments: deep well; acres
alfalfa: 100 fruit trees 10
years old: h-acrc grapes.
Everything ready 20 start
work. $4,000: good title;
$4,000 cash. $1,000 federal
loan running 30 years. Write
or see Mr.. Connell. Congress
Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
HANSON TRIAL
DATE is SET

Judge Austin Il. Griffiths OF tho
superior court Saturday set Dccem-
Der 81 as the trial date OF tire fraud
case brought by George W. Darknell
against Ole Hanson, former mayor
OF Seattle. now in business In Los
Angeles, and Joseph Rheinstrom.
THE case In one alleging fraud To tho
extent OF $3.50 In the sale by Ole
Hanson 10 Darknell and wife of lots
In "Ole Hanson's Navy Yard ad.
dltlon," near Charleston.
The case rs one among three or
more suits brought In connection
with alleged fraud In lots sold in tho
Hanson addition. II charges that in
place OF resort patronized by
thousands Of people," and Having a
large, beautiful beach. adjacent to
the navy yard" as represented. the
property was "a mile from the water.
'front.' and "is nothing more than
cliffs and gulches."
The plaintiffs claim they were In
Eastern Washington when III ey
made tho purchase and bought II on
the fact that Ole Hanson was mayor
OF Seattle and thst therefore repre-.
sensations made by his authorized
representative would be bonafido.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove rsrminai--Pssr p--ssr Yose-
ham. Mara.
Ben street Tsrminai--U q G. q Hsids.
ctr city of Spokane
Pier tt-~str Pruteaiiaa..
PIER s--str Sorthiand.
Pier str Manlia Maru
Pier str Ssrthwsstsfn. ctr jefferson.
str Victoria.
Union Pacific Terminals str ne.si. Dol.
lar. str Hawaiian.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunssrs--ssr Conn
msrrtaf Pathfinder
Pacific caas, Engineering works-u. =.
G. q. unalss.
4. q. antppsnx board Moorsnxs--lsr In
eouiuut. str Anna y. Morse. ctr Hli-
vsrsdo. ctr Cross Keys. str Delight.
str Lubrico. str WaiiiBEford. ctr west
eFn knight. str West Jester. str West
Hartiand. ssr West Ison.
Atlantic Street Tsrmibsi-str Howiek
Hall. str santa Olivia
Stacy Street rsrminaI--u. q c. a Hsru-
side.
Spokane Street T.rmsuai--str Eidsrado
Mosrdiik.
Kast waterway Dock Warehouse Co.
Str stuart Dollar.
Todd DrydockS-~r 4. O. n Dsiiwood.
str West Cahokta
Pugst Sound Bridge a Dredging co..
str Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock Warehouse Crish-
er'sj--str wshkeenA. ssr President
Amss shipysrd q rssminai-s,r Hooss-
Welt
HeffernRn's Drydoek-str Nfka. Kstehi-
kan. power schr Ruby.
Lake Union Dock--Juuk Annoy.
Winaiow Marine HsiiwRy-Hr Pacifioo.
atr AnyoN. motorEhip cooicha. bark
Belfast. barge coauitiam City. schrs
sophie Christensen. q. =. l. y Re-
lief
Alaska Steamship Mooringa--str Juneau.
| str valdez. str Bedondo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Arrivals and Departures

AhNiNfAt~B%c. f-aAr la bfra fr0fn
San Francisco. AZ aooei str Dorothy
Alexander from Tacoma. AZ $40 a. ~,
sfr Victoria from rsromn. a. 40 a m,
bcc iasf Hanta olivia frem naitlusors
via Norfolk. Ne~ York. usibp@. San 70.
frs ard san Franciseu a. midnight Ftf
Nngtnisns fYcfn aan Franeisco va nett.
iusnstn. a. fiit4 y. rs stF rfo,esiisus
frunu Manila eta H8nHtoHs. snasEhal.
krte ana Yokohama. 81 l9sso o "a ctr
Wahssrus from san F~tgp sia san Frans
cisec. 81 =. 81 str Hawaiian from noss
ton Via Philadelphia. nAit.nA. San Pedro
and Nan ffanCieaG. as a.1s p. M str
Msnila MARI iruul Maaits Via Honxhena.
Shanghai kose and Yokohama. a, s.ts
sAttfD---Dse f@atr Jsffsr~na for
SOUTHEASTERN Aiassa. al m.s ctr
wanii2 Msru for Taeoma. AZ $50 a m.
Dec str Edns faV raeanss- At mid
night str tbuhis&n Maru foF nairpn via
Yokohama. Kobe ard Shanghai. al .
. ma sir Port Angeles fer Aan Pefre
Via Everett. Mnkiitso aad Pert Angeles
al ,. m. str Edward g.aessnbaeh sor
New fcrk via TReoua. aan Francisco.
ssn psaro. nai,sas snd Philadelphia. AZ
sac p N. ST. Dorothy Alexander for
Tacoma. a. Ste D ~ sts ryndarsus
for Mantle VA Yokohama Kobe. Fhnnx-
bal and fipnwApue. at stga M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Beuiah Walton
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a blue
grass beauty from "Op Raintuck.' Is
Miss BeuIah Walton of Lexington.
KY. has set her heart on being
the first woman to pilot plane.
alone and unattended. in coast.
to-coast flight.
San Francisco 70 Washington. via
Reno. Salt Lake City. Cheyenne.
Omaha, Chicago and Dayton IL the
route chosen by the young avitarix.
She plans on making the trip In
one week by easy flying stages.
She viii be her own pilot and
mechanlcian.
Miss Walton's first taste OF air
adventure was In France. when she
was an entertainer with the A. e..
r. Later she learned 10 handle a
plane herself and has taken many
friends up in the air"
This trip. however, she proposes
10 go II alone--jist TO show Mac.
Ready. Kelly and other men that a
transcontInenta1 feminine flight Is
more than mere flight OF fancy.
Weather conditions permitting.
she has informed friends here who
have arranged landing facilities that
she'll make the trip before Christ
mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Ship News
Weather Bureau Report

rATOOHH BLAND. Dec. IS A. NJ
haremetsr faiItnss partly cloudy. wind
south. four miles en- hour. Passed In.
t~o-mast schooner. at fits a. ma.
Passed out. sff Ocean Prince and ctr
Yosemite. at a. m Dec. I. .. M
Cloudy. wind west. 80 miles an hour.
Passed In. steamer. probably the str
Phyllis. At t.He D. n- Passed out. str
Admiral aehiry. ~ s;tt a. IN.
PORT ASuEt.Ea Dse. as A. NJ
Arrived. str Ia HroA and ctr Saginaw.
sailed. ctr Ii Hrea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

Pcstoffice employees and officials
were busy. Saturday morning. eating
chocolates and smoking cigars One
OF their number. Frances J. Ia For.
OF their noumber Francis J. Ia For
tune. In the office OF tho superintcnd-
en- Of mails. was married Thursday
20 Nils sMabei Ticrney. OF Seattle.
The couple ar. now spending their
honeymoon In Vancouver. y. c. nut
tho cigars and candy found their
way TO Seattle saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
RaI!ying Increment Is
Noted on ". Y. Market

STREET JOURNAL. REVIEW
IN stocks which had been IN fteetons
Opening included Pacific Ill v
Anaconda l2o. gtA
can Petroleum eS up STANDARD on u Jersey peA off VI had
high
corng Bethlehem
off
ri Il International lerveser i4a e ia Continental Can io
e X RssSiss " soSsfa Pssfs tsS III New Union