davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
Mo- rime for a s,andstiIl,

"Do you believe in the theory of evo-
lutiOn?"
Yes replied Farmer Corntossel
and when / see the way some of us
humans is actin up all | hope is that
we continue to improve"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
A Girls Views,

"Banks are stingy with their
money"
Hey, girlie?"
'Never throw in any for good meas.
IRE and never hand out samples"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
lnvents Furnace Control

French inventors governor TO reg
ula' the temperature Of electric fur
naces depends on the expansion OF
mercury by heat for its action.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
Twill Sweep Once More.

"The long skirt seems to be coming
into favor again"
Yes; and soon 1t will be sweeping
the entire country."-London Answers,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
Taxidermy,Fms
PEN HOSPITAL

Prompt repairs for all makes. Our "Pen
Doctor guarantees to fit any hand.
Watermans sold on trial. kendrick-
Beiiamy Co., 18th ST., Cor. Stout. Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
MAN WISHES TO GIVE
UP BRIDE TO MARRY
THE DAVIDSON GIRL?

Mary Davidson, the girl for an
alleged assault upon whom Juan
Brady, formerly a deputy United
States marshal, has been bound
to the grand jury, testified in po-
lice court yesterday morning that
Eugene Shields, who had been ar
rested with his wife on a charge of
vagrancy, wished to marry her,
Miss Davidson claimed that she
would have nothing to do with
Shields, but told him to remain
with his wife, whom, she said, he
wished to divorce.
Police Judge Roddy gave Shields
and his wife 80 days in Jail They
and Miss Davidson have attracted
the attention of the police by their
actions recently, it was stated. The
Shields have been married but a
short time, and both are under 81,
it was said.
The Davidson girl has become a
care on the hands of Captain and
Mrs. Richard Guest of the charities
board since her complaint against
Brady. The immigration depart
ment has been asked to deport Miss
Davidson to Mexico, whence she
came, but Captain John F. Harm,
immigration inspector, stated she
had been in this country too long
to be sent back to Mexico under
the present laws. Captain Guest
has been endeavoring to secure en-
ployment for the girl, who is a
capable servant, but so far has
failed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
INVESTIGATION OF
LAGUNA WRECK TO
BE CONDUCTED HERE

An Investigation of the rear-end
collision of trains No. s and NO. 4
at Laguna Saturday night VIII be
conducted here, probably today. by
q. w. Schleuter. trainmaster at
Gallup, and SUI erintendent j. d..
McCully of Winslow. Mr.. Schleuter
arrived here yesterday. MI.
Schleuter's name became widely
known during the recent strike OF
big four men on the far western
lines of the Santa Fe, when he ran
an engine for several days between
Gallup and Winslow and helped to
keep the trains moving.
William II. Nicholson, flagman
on train No. s on the day of the
wreck is in the city and probably
will be one of the main witnesses
at the hearing.
The cause of the wreck has not
been announced. Railway men
are of the belief, however. that
the crew { train No. s were taken
by surprise by the sudden appear
ance of No. A, which was believed
to be considerably behind No. 8.
The assengers who left the train
here because of injuries have all
resumed their journey except Mrs.
Alice Blodgett. who is recovering
from her injuries at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
MAN DIES AFTER
BE INC INJURED
IN DRUNKEN ROW
Nestor CandeIaria Believed
to Have Been Struck on
Head With an Axe at
Dance Near AtriSCo.

The slayer of Nestor Candelaria,
striking railway shopman, who
died early yesterday morning as
the result of injuries received in
a fight at Atrisco Saturday night,
is still at large. Sheriff Tony Or
tiz, Under Sheriff Fred Fornoff
and Deputy Charles Banghart,
made an investigation at Atrisco
yesterday. They held four men
for examination, but subsequently
released them. Clues have been
received that likely will result in
one or more arrests today, it was
stated last night.
Candelaria had been arrested on
July q and held to the grand jury
with four other men, on a charge
of assault upon Miguel Amanda, a
shop worker. This led to the re-
port that the assault upon Candle
laria that resulted in his death had
been the outcome or strike trou-
bles, but after an investigation OIL
ficers said that there apparently
was no connection between the
death Of Candelaria and the strike
situation,
According to reports of the af-
fair received by the officers, can
delaria had been attending a dance
at Arenal, a small village near
Atrisco, and became involved in a
brawl, which is thought to nave
been caused by moonshine liquor.
Candelaria was in the company OF
n man named Miguel Aranda, who
was first attacked with stones and
fists. About twenty men were IN
the fight, it was reported, ana
when Candelaria went to the aid of
Sayedra, he was attacked. He is
said to nave been struck in the
head by an axe.
Candelaria, after his injury, ap-
peared not badly hurt, and ran
from the scene, but was found un-
conscious several hours later IN
a corral 1t is not known whether
he went to the corral or was car
ried there. Upon regaining con-
seriousness, he refused to state VINO
had injured him, but said that on
, his recovery he would get them'
according to the report. SaNedra'
who is a resident Of that section
and is said to be in no way con-
nected with the strike, was not
badly hurt, though he was first 10
be attacked.
An autopsy was held yesterday
afternoon by DR.. r. NJ. Clayton
and disclosed the fact that Candt
laria had died from wounds on the
head. A coroners jury reported
that the wound was inflicted by
unknown person.
Candelaria was "a years OF age
He is survived by a wife and two
daughters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
COAL SHIPMENTS
GET PREFERENCE
ON MANY ROADS
Eastern Carriers Place an
Embargo on Practically
all Freight From West
Except FoodStuffS.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE chief
eastern railroads today declared a
sweeping embargo on all freight
competing with coal shipments
the New York Central, Erie, Lack
awanna and Lehigh Valley issuing
orders stopping practically all
freight from the west except food
stuffs at connecting points.
This announcement together with
n threatncd strike of freight hand
lers, and station employees of the
Pennsylvania system, were the most
important developments of the day
in the eastern railroad situation.
The clerk and freight handlers
brotherhood leaders said they were
ordering a strike vote because the
Pennsylvania management refused
to recognize the union.
The New York Central soon after
the embargo was announced issued
statement to the effect that
freight originating on the connect
ing lines, beyond it's own limits, had
to be stopped at connecting points
because of the congestion which
might result from embargoes by
other lines. The statement said
the "permit system inaugurated
by President Smith of the New York
Central, while he was regional di-
rector during the war, again had
been put into effect
Under the permit system, the
statement explained, shippers may
apply to the freight traffic man
ager at Chicago or the general
freight agents at New York and
secure authorization for the move
mcnt of shipments"
e. NJ. Rine, general manager of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western later issued a statement i'll
which he attributed the embargo by
the Lackawanna, Erie and Lehigh
Valley to the efforts Of these roads
to haul all the anthracite coal pos
sible into New York.
The exceptions to the embargo
on the New York Central were list
ed as food for human consumption,
livestock, feed for livestock, perish
able products, coal, coke, fuel oil,
petroleum products and news
print.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
MOOSE BEGIN DRIVE
TO INCREASE SUPPORT
OF CHlLDREM'S HOME

Albuquerque lodge, Loyal Order
of Moose. yesterday opened cam
paign for 1000 new members, IN
der direction of state Supervisor II.
E. Roy. This membership drive is
a part of a national campaign con-
Quoted throughout the United
States by the supreme lodge,
Mooseheart, H., the city owned ex-
clusivcly by the order for the care
of orphan child on and widows Of
aged Moose.
There are now at Mooseheart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

can their rights transcend the rights Of
the remaining 95 per cent. of the
population. To say that the issue IS
between capital and labor or between
employers and wage-earners, there
fore, is to make false issue. The
real question is that of maintaining
community life, and of securing a fair
adjustment of the relations between
the workers in different industries.
The real paymasters of miners and
railroad employees are the pubic, and
they have right to be represented
in the settlements.
This is the theory upon which the
President has been active in ATTEMPTS
to promote settlement in each con-
troversy. The case is concisely stated
in the following telegram to him,
dated August 10, from the New York
State Farm Bureau Federation:
The general welfare is paramount. Min.
ing and transportation are vital TO the
general welfare. The New York State
Farm Bureau Federation believes that those
engaged in these occupations should submit
to such Government regulation and control
as Will secure their continuance and opera
ton on terms comparable with other busi.
ness, and if there is no efficient law Ia
this end we believe Congress should con.
slider the enactment of necessary legislation
The farmers challenge all good citizens to
JOIN them in economical production and
in obedience to law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE

NOTICE OF SUIT.
state of New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo, In the District Court.
No. 1851.
:. A. Garcia y Sanchez, (who Is the
identical person known also as
Antonio Garcia y Sanchez. and
A. j. Garcia Y Sanchez, Plain
tiff. versus Unknown heirs of
Francisco CHAVEZ, deceased,
Unknown heirs OF Francisco
Apodaca y Barela and Veneran-
da Sedillo D. Apodaca. his wife,
both deceased, Tomas A. Gurule
and Felipe j. Gurule, heirs of
Damaso Gurule, deceased, I'm
known heirs Of Damaso Gurule,
deceased, Unknown heirs of ie-
dad Apodaca De O'Bannon and
Felipe O'Bannon. her husband,
both deceased. Unknown heirs of
susanna Apodaca De Padilla, de-
ceased, J Q Padilla. husband of
susanna Apodaca De Padilla, de-
ceased, Unknown leirs Of Pedro
Apodaca and Dolores G. De APP
odaca, Ms wife. both deceased,
Martina A. De Apodaca. I'M
known heirs of Candelario (a)
Apodaca, deceased, Elvira A.
Gercunias Gonzales. Unknown
heirs of Vicente Sedillo and
Irenes (Irenia) Lopez de Sc
dillo, his wife, both deceased,
Louis Ilfeld, mortgage. I'm
known heirs of Afr Il Gruns-
field deceased, Mrs. Alfred
Grunsfeld. wife OF Alfred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

this one, because it tends to increase
industrial costs when Tiers still is
need to reduce them. 1t is not a
good sign to have iron advancing
when wheat and corn are declining,
The chief cause OF depression during
the past year was the unbalanced
state of industry, great numbers of
would-be consumers being unable to
buy freely because their own products
did not give them the required pur-
chasing power over other products,
held at a higher level of values. This
unbalanced situation still exists, and
this move in the steel industry, while
it may be toward readjustment on the
basis of coal mining, is not toward
general readjustment.
Balanced Situation Needed
1t cannot be too plainly stated that
what is wanted to give the best gen.
cral result is a balanced situation
among the industries with full and
steady employment and ready sale
for products at fair prices all around.
Somebody has to pay for abnormaily
high prices, and unless the pay of all
classes rises or falls together, con-
sumption is curtailed and prosperity
is checked.
The coal strike has been settled in
the bituminous industry, and seems to
be near settlement in the anthracite
district The miners have won
complete temporary victory, going
back to work at tie old scale, the
highest ever known, despite the eff
forts Of the President of the United
States to persuade them to submit
the case to arbitration. The settle
ment, however, is really only a tenn
porary suspension of hostilities; the
old agreement is renewed until April
LIST next when the whole subject will
be reopened. The only step of prog
ress is an agreement for the appoint
ment of a fact-hnding commission
which is to report by January |, 1923.
Strike of Railroad Shopmen
The strike of railroad shopmen con-
tinues. The roads unquestionably are
by it, but are handling
a larger volume of traffic than in any
year except 1920. The shopmen have
waived every claim except that to
seniority rights which they possessed
when they went out.
The paramount question in these
strikes evidently is not the particular
disputes causing them, but the ques-
ton of how to protect the interests
Of the public, which are far more
important than those of the imme-
iiate parties. Not five per cent. of
The people of the United States are
directly interested in mining coal tax
ing employers and employees toge-
Their, and by no process of reasoning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
INDIAN SCHOOL HAS
A RECORD ENROLMENT

More than $50 pupils had enroll
ed in the United States Indian
school here yesterday and indica =
lions were that the school would
be filled to its capacity. which is
500. Superintendent Reuben Il.
Perry looks for the largest enroll
ment. in the history of the school.
on his recommendation the Indian
has decided to increase
the capacity to 500. A plan Of In
dian school expansion was APP
proved by Commissioner Burk last
spring that will increase the ca
pacity by 10000, in the southwest.
The plan includes the building of
a new school at Fort Wingate for
Navajo children, and one at Fort
Apache, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

and gave it a fair trial. Now l am
able to do my work and don't even
have a backache every month. can
not praise your Vegetable Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. |
am willing for these facts to be used
as a testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It'sthis sort of praise of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by word of mouth andbyletter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
BILE pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
SEYFRED AND BRUNO
TO HAVE HEARING IN
THIS CITY TOMORROW

Postponement for two days of
the hearing of w. p. Seyfred and
Andrew Bruno, arrested some time
ago in connection with an alleged
bomb plot, was ordered yesterday
when the attorneys for the defend
ants and for the prosecution were
unable to appear in court. Com
missioner Lawrence Bliss received
a letter from L. S. Attorney George
r. Craig, asking that the case be
continued five days. f. D. Tit
man of FL Paso, attorney for the
defendants, was not present. A. r.
Gere, of the department of Justice,
is in Santa Fe, it is reported, plac
ing evidence before the federal
grand jury. Seyfred and Bruno
have not been able to furnish
bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
DR.. HEWETT TO TALK
TO TEACHERS; PUBLIC
INVITED TO ATTEND

DR.. Edgar L. Hewett, director Of
the American School OF Archaeol-
ogy. with headquarters at Santa Fe,
will deliver a lecture Friday even
ing at the high school auditorium
to the teachers of the city schools.
The public is United to be present.
The lecture is one of a series to be
given during the winter by DR.
Hewett, dealing with the history
of New Mexico. The object of the
series is to acquaint the teachers,
and through them the pupils, with
tie interesting history of this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

over 1900 children and over 100
widowed mothers with their chill
dren, and many aged Moose.
This nationwide campaign of the
supreme lodge is being advertised
by lectures, motion pictures, news
papers, magazines and it's purpose
is also to urge the Masons, Elks,
knights of Pythias, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, Odd Fellows and other
orders to build cities of their own
along the plan used at Mooseheart
for their orphan children and
aged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
biackheads, that is to dissolve them.
TO do this get two ounces Of calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on hot wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly--
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little
blackheads, no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear.
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. Blackheads are simply q
mixture of dust and dirt and secre-
lions from the body that form in the
pores of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation,
make large pores and do not get
them out after they become hard.
The calonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out, leaving the
pores free and clean and in their
natural condition. Anyone troubled
with hese unsightly blemishes
should certainly try this simple
method.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

strips by deeds recorded in the
following Books and Pages of the
records of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, to-wit: As. page II. 4G,
page 70. SO page S61, 46 page ~
and 46 page 10.
Tract No. "A tract Of land 1874
feet, more or less, from North to
South, and in length from East
to West from the East line Of
Williams Street to the AeequiaI
Madre of Barelas. and bounded onl
the North by land formerly of
Manuel Apodaca. on the South vi
land formerly of John, Nicolas andl
Gertrude Molitor on the East byl
the Acequia Madre Of Barelas and
on the West by the East line OF
Williams Street in the City of Al
buquerque.
Tract No. 5-A tract of land 81
feet, more or less, in width from
North to South and in length from
East to West from the East line OF
Williams Street to the West line
of the Acequia Madre of Barelas.i
and bounded on the North by land
formerly of c. A. p. Hatfield. onS
the South by land decided to Peter'
Schrodt by Warranty Deed record |!
ed in Book 55. page iSS of tho
Records of Bernalillo County, on9
the East by the Acequia Madre of
Barelas and on the West by thel
East line of Williams Street in thel
City of Albuquerque.
You are further notified that,
unless you enter or cause to be
entered your appearance In the
said cause and in the said court on
or before the 18th day of October,
1922, default will be entered against
you, and plaintiff will apply to tins
court or the relief prayed for IN
! the complaint.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs are Will
son G. Wilson, office and post
office, Albuquerque. N. M.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
TWO HELD UNDER BOND
IN STABBlMG CASE

Nestor and Manuel Sena were put
under $1,000 and $500 bond, re-
spectively. yesterday and released
from the county Jail where they
had been held in connection with
the stabbing case at Alameda Fri
day night. The preliminary hear
ing has been deferred awaiting de-
velopmentS in the condition of
Tomas Trujillo, the man who was
stabbed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
lnterdependence of Industry

The paramount fact of modern life
is that people are necessarily depen-
dent upon each other and must some
how manage to live together and
work together The farmer, the coal
miner, the railroad worker, the shoe
maker, the textile worker, the phy-
sician, the school-teacher, and all the
rest in the circle of occupations, to-
gether form an organization which
supplies the wants of each one far
more effectively than he alone could
supply himself. 1t Is a great mutual
system, for the common advantage.
The matter of supreme Importance is
to keep this organization in effective
operation and adjust the relations be-
tween the members upon fair basis.
This is the test to be applied to every
disputed policy: How does it affect
the general interest in the long run?
II cannot be too strongly emphasized
that individuals have no rights that
impinge upon the rights of others, and
where rights come in conflict they
may be adjudicated under the au-
thority of the Government itself.
suffers wrong by having the
of the Government main
tanned, for everybody is more than
compensated for any curtailment of
his own freedom by the protection
he receives from the aggressions of
others, and by the blessings of peace
and order in the community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

THE good crops are an outstand-
L ing feature in the business situa-
ton. Corn has been hurt in some
states by drought, but the yield on
the whole is a good one, and the
other grains have done we'll. All food
stuffs are in abundant supply. The
farmer has done his work faithfully,
and will feed the town populations
during the coming year at as low a
price level as in the past year, and it
may be little lower
The cotton crop again faces below
the amount required for years con-
sumption, owing to drought and boil
weevil. The carry-over August /,
1921, was over 100000 bales and
August !, 1922, was only about one
half that amount. Even if world
consumption is no greater in the
coming year than in the last, stocks
will be very low before another crop
is made, All textile goods seem
likely to be higher.
Steel Industry Wage Advance
The most notable development in
the labor market since the depression
began has been the. advance of 20 per
cent. in the wages of common day
labor announced by the United States
Steel Corporation, followed by the
other steel companies. 1t took the
country by surprise, and may be taken
as proof that involuntary unemploy-
ment for the present at least is at
an end.
The explanation is that the steel
industry during the war was largely
devoted to the war. In some lines
equipment and construction fell be-
hind the needs of the country, and
the general slump in business last
year cut down the production of iron
and steel before the shortage was
made good. This has been particu-
larly true OF railroad needs. The
demand has been increasing since
early spring and the companies have
had difficulty in recruiting their
forces. Their men have scattered,
many having gone back to the old
countries, and the companies have
decided that they must rescind some
of the wage reductions made last
year.
The action is an effective refutation
of the charge that there is close
community OF interests among all
employers with a fixed policy to de-
press labor, and OF the claim that
there is no such thing as the law of
supply and demand in the labor mar
ket. Here is the biggest open-shop
industry in the country leading a
wage advance at the very moment
most embarrassing to the railroad
companies and coal operators.
As a rule, wage-advances are a
good sign, but there is doubt about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
MRS.LULA vANN
fulton, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas. ~ used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

for a soreness in
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my W ai'st down
that | could not be
on my feet half
the time. | was
not able to do my
work without
help. | saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised