davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

place about noon. Whether he will
be ushered Immediately within the
secret walls or remain outside until
lust before a session begins, has
not been decided, but all prepara-
tions for his introduction have
been completed.
Cardinals Health Good.
The camerlengo has communi-
Gated to the marshal that the
health of the cardinals is excellent
but nothing official has been
youchsafed regarding the nature or
progress of the proceedings.
Perfect weather and the Sab
bath day combined to bring out the
largest crowd yet assembled in his
toric st. Peters square. By IL a.
m. every point of vantage was
seized. It was an ordeal for any
one to move through the solid
mass.
In order to prevent repetition
of yesterdays confusion and dis
order, when an enormous body OF
spectators retreated precipitately
from the cathedral after the fina,
negative announcement from the
vatican, the military authorities to.
day stationed troops at various
points.
When the cathedral clock struck
1890 the broad steps were throng-
ed with those who hoped that the
fourth day would bring them the
benediction from the new holy
father.
Ten minutes later hushed muir
mur arose across as thin thread
OF smoke appeared. ut is blackn
came the cry, and the crowds turn
ed in disappointment and dispersed
Crowd Becomes Confused.
But they came back in the after
noon. Then, on leaving, they
swarmed about the square and be-
came confused and entangled with
vehicles and trolley cars.
Regulation of the traffic was
lacking and people were moving in
every conceivable direction. While
crowds were dispensing there were
still long lines of tram cars bring
ing others to the scene. The two
streams converging made a verit-
able maze Of confusion. but slowly
the great tangle was unraveled
without serious inconvenience.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

ent Studebaker Corporation)
confidence in the integrity of the
name Studebaker, which for 70
years has been symbol of quail
ity and fair dealing.
The possession Of $75,000.6 600
of capital assets. including $685.
600, 900 of modern plant facilities
managed by an organization of
long experience and ability which,
devoted to quantity production,
permits maximum efficiency and
economical manufacture an d
makes low prices possible.
To paraphrase homely axiom,
the proof of the car is in the per-
formance of 1t. Quite properly
so, cars are Judged by what they
do rather than by what their
makers say about them. Records
Of the performance of motor cars
in users hands either make or
break manufacturers reputa-
tion. The performance records
of Studebaker cars last year were
most noteworthy. Despite the
fact that 117000 new Studebaker
cars were produced and sold in
ttiC NNiiSliioi SNttIS VI lJGU anu
1921 and were, together with
100000 cars previously produced,
in operation In users' hands
throughout 1921, our sales Of re-
pair parts in 1921 were per
cent less than they were in 1919.
Automobile manufacturers cam
not do both q large car business
and a big repair parts business at
the same time. The most healthy
and enviable situation possible IS
that of an increasing car busi-
ness coupled with declining
business in repair parts.
The Studebaker corporation, is
the darling of the gods" today,
and 1t is up to our organization to
deserve this good fortune in fu-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

! ley, Skies, Holt, Miller, Cunning
ham, Joyce, Hudgins, Kellam, Jack
son, II. r. Christian, Monroe Chris
tian and Miss Howell. Mrs. II. f.
! Christian made high score.
on Wednesday evening Carlsbad
music lovers enjoyed a treat in the
concert given under the auspices
of the Woman's club. who present.
ed Miss Hazel Sparks, soprano, as
sisted by Miss Mary Johnston,
pianist, Mrs Robert Finlay, and
Miss Aline Shepherd, readers, and
the Woman's Club quartette. Mrs.
Frank Kindle and Miss Jennie
Linn were Miss Sparks accom-
panists. ...
The first elaborate social fun
tion Of the pre-lenten season was
beautifully appointed bridge par
ty given by Mrs. Sam Lusl1, on
Thursday afternoon at her home
on Canyon street A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out
in q two-course luncheon served
at the conclusion of the games.
Thirty-four guests were present,
and Mrs, Lusk was assisted in
serving by Mesdames w. f.
Glasier, Joe Livingston. Aud Lusk
and Paul Mahan.
The Church Service league of
! Grace Episcopal church met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Marie McLenathen.
The chamber of commerce held
its annual banquet on Thursday
evening at the armory. Two hum
dred guests were present and sev-
eral important speakers were
heard ON this occasion. The Carls-
bad orchestra played during the
banquet, and several enjoyable
numbers were rendered by the Cav
airy male quartette. .
The many friends in Carlsbad
of the Rev. Frederick w. Pratt,
former rector of Grace Episcopal
church, are delighted that he has
returned to the Pecos valley from
Los Angeles, where he has been
teaching in the Harvard Military
school. He will have charge of st,
Andrews Mission in Roswell.
Marvin Livingston was host at
stag party on Friday evening at his
home in La Huerta. Twenty
friends were invited for a wild
goose dinner.
On Friday night at the armory,
a delightful benefit dance was
given, at which the music was fur
nished by the newly organized
Carlsbad orchestra.
Those appointed as delegates
from Eddy Lodge No. 81, A. f. and
A. NJ, to the grand lodge meet
ing in Albuquerque on February 3,
were as follows: Worshipful Mas
ter Joseph Wortheim, Senior War
den =. A. Roberts, and Junior
Warden H. A. Gragg.
A college boxing championship
tournament will be staged at Har-
ward in March.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06


As a general rule, I do not be-
lieve in talking about what has
been done in the past, but
for the future. However. the
production and sales records made
by our organization last year have
created considerable public In
terest and caused Studebaker to
be the most widely discussed
automobile company in the coun-
try. On every side the now fa-
nous slogan, This Is Stude-
baker Year" caught the public
fancy and was freely quoted, no
doubt because the results achieved
by the organization made good
the declaration of the slogan.
Some of these achievements were
the breaking Of all previous rec
ords of sales of Studebaker cars,
the showing of greater percent
age of increase in sales over 1871
than any other prominent auto
mobile company, and the winning
of first position as the worlds
largest producer OF six-cylinder
ears. These, to be sure. were
important records and accomp-
lishments of which our organiza-
tion was duly appreciative. Yet
the point that caused most pub
lie comment was the fact that
these records were made during
a year OF general business de-
preston. Various explanations
may be given and have been
given for Studebaker's accomp-
lishments. Among the factors
that have made them possible, !
would name these;
The intrinsic value of Stude-
baker cars. from the standpoint
of design, quality, durability, per-
formance and price.
The universal respect for and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
BIG EAGLE ROPED BY
SAN MIGUEL co. MAN

(speciaI Correspondence to Inc Journai.)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. g.
San Miguel county cowboys seem
able to rope almost anything.
Jose Duran, who lives at Tecolote,
12 miles south of here. met up"
with big specimen of the Am
erican national bird, the eagle. in
the road near his ranch. Duran,
having no weapon, seized his
lariat and hurled a hempen hoop
at the bird. The rope settled
about the eagles neck, and the
man roped and tied him like a
steer. Duran brought the eagle
in to Stern g. Nahm, who Grated
it, and the bird will be sent to
the Indian school at albuquerque.
It measured six feet across the
wings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
WAGON MOUND.

Ti" It. Gillespie returned home
Tuesday evening from Fort Worth,
Tex, where he had spent several
days visiting relatives and friends,
He also made a short visit at Dun
can, Okla. en- route home.
The Woman's auxiliary of the
y. B. church held very pleasant
lat home" at the residence of Mrs.
J. Paltenghe Thursday afternoon
from until S. A musical program
consisting of a vocal duet, "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Mes
DANES Burgess and Sifferd. who
responded TO an encore VITA
"Smilin' Through" n vocal solo by
Miss Bertha Paltenghe and instru-
mental solos by Mesdames r.
Burgess and f. W. Howe, was rem
dered. Late in the afternoon dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess to Mesdames Burgess, Tay-
lor, Howe, Hearn, Sterrett, Sails
bury, Sifferd, Keyes, Gibbs, Mat
thews, Thomas. Osborn, McMath,
Curns and Misses Louise Pugh and
Blanche Osborne. The next meet
ing of the auxiliary will be hold
next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Keyes. .a
Miss Jessie before, one of the
teachers in the public schools. re-
ceived a telegram Thursday morn
ing calling her to the bedside of
her sister. who is in a precarious
condition from a recent operation.
Miss before left the same after
noon for Amarillo, Tex. where her
sister is in a hospital.
Miss Bertha Paltenghe went
down to East Las Vegas last Fri
day evening and spent the week
end there as the guest of Miss Mil
dred Ward She returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Albert Lopez, who has been In
the employ of the Bloom Cattle
company for several months, left
Saturday night for Watrous, n. NJ,
where he will spend a few days Wis
iting Warren Shoemaker, after
which he will return to his home
in Colorado.
j. NJ. McMath. business manager
Of the mora County Independent" :"
was a business visitor in Ration the
past week, returning home Friday
evening.
The Woman's club held its regu-
lar meeting wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. II. r. Sifferd as hostess.
The business meeting was conduct
ed by the vice president, Mrs. W.
Vorenberg, in the enforced absence
Of the president. At the close of a
pleasant afternoon refreshments
were served by the hostess to Mes
danes J. r. Gillespie, r. Burgess,
w. Vorenberg, p. F.. Moore. G, I.
Matthews. G. r. Keyes.
Miss Marjorie Homsher returned
Sunday night from the Meadow
City, where she had spent the week
end as the guest of Miss bottie
Wood.
Miss Myrtle Howe returned home
last Sunday from Cokedale, Colo,
where she had been visiting rela-
tives for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Hargrave and
Miss Beulah Hargrave returned to
their home in Watrous. N. M,
Monday afternoon after having
spent several days here visiting
friends and transacting business.
Mrs. S. Vorenberg is spending
this week in East Las Vegas visit
ing friends.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
PLAYED IN ALASKA IN
THE WINTER OF 1903

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 5.-Wii-
liam Desmond Taylor, prominent
motion picture director slain at
Los Angeles, played in his own
stock company at Fairbanks, Skag-
way and other Alaska towns dur
ing the winter of 1909, according
to residents here. He once was
interested in mining ventures near
Dawson and in the Klondyke dis
trict
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
SCHOOL WORK IN
NORMAL WILL BE
RESUMED TODAY
Various Buildings in Las
Vegas will Be Used to
House Glasses, Rebuild
ing May Begin Soon.

Especial Correspondence 70 The journal !
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Feb 5.-~School
work in the Normal university,
from the training'up to the highest
grade in the normal department
win be underway Monday, The
activities of the school will be CEN
tered in the main business portion
OF East Las Vegas, and no class
rooms will be more than city
block apart with the exception OF
one, which will be four blocks re-
moved. The system will be much
like that used in universities. The
central study hail will be main
tanned either in the Duncan opera
house or the Labor hail.
In the Masonic temple, in the
rooms formerly used by the COM
mercial club, the classes of instruc-
tors Rodgers, Inches, Upton ana
Persinger. will meet. In the Odd
Fellows building the commercial
department, under direction or MISS
Farrell, will hold forth. In lhe
Carnegie library the art classes
under Miss Brandenburg, will meet,
Al the Elks' club the classes OIL
Dean Carroon, Mrs. Miller and Mrs
Tobey will recite, and DR.. Bfoh-
stein will meet his classes. Inc
domestic science department, under
Miss Kaune, will use the basement
of the Christian church, and the
music department, under direction
If Mr.. McGlynn, will use the upper
floor of the same building. The
science classes of Messrs. Miller
and Burrell will use the First Meth
f,td1 n II,
Rarkers English classes Will meet
in the Sunday school room OIL lhe
First Baptist church.
The seventh and eighth graues
will use the two rooms IN the clty
hall, The remaining SIX grades "
the training school will likely use
the large home of Frank Springer.
Mr.. Springer has given his cofsent
for the use of the home, but II mas
not been agreed which classes are
to use it, The armory will be re-
tanned for physical training, ana
the Spanish classes Of Misses Reese
and Osmund will meet in the DOR
mitory.
half of the library books may be
salvaged, though all have been
water-soaked.
There is no doubt but that the
building will be rebuilt, and at an
early date. Jose d. Sena OF Santa
Fe, a member of the board of re-
gents, is here and will remain until
after the insurance is adjusted.
The basement and first floor are
practically unchanged, but will
have to be replastered and decor
ated. The walls are unhurt, ana
all that needs to be done is to re-
build the second and third floors
and the roof. 1t is believed that
the insurance will more than pay
for the replacements.
Architects who have looked at
the building declared that it would
be possible to have it ready for use
by early June, when the summer
school is scheduled to begin. When
the building burned the Normal
had already booked all
the accommodations in the dormi-
tories for the summer term, and
had received applications from
Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas
and all parts of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

bad that they hadn't the plaster
to go ahead with. At that time it
was late and l went to my room
dressed up and went to supper.
After supper / went to see my
lady friend, and stayed there un-
til nine thirty and went to the Roy
Pool Hall, and stayed there until
ten TO ten thirty and walked home
with the proprietor and went to
my room. / undressed went to
bed, at about eleven thirty / gets
up and goes to the school house.
l carries about two gallons of gas
oline in a buckte and throws it
on floor Of the school house, |
lights a handkerchief throws in
through the window and goes back
to my room l waited until twelve
o'clock and went back and the
handkerchief did not burn, I gets
the handkerchief throws it through
the winded it in the second time.
then goes back to my room, at
one thirty it was not burning then
I went back to the school house
and goes inside saturated the
handkerchief with gas that was
on the floor, lights the handker-
chief again and throws 1t into the
building and 1 caught on fire.
goes to my room undresses and
goes to bed, about one forty
hear somebody shooting down
town, gets up hollers fire, / goes
to the head the stairs hollers to
Mr., Henry and Mr.. Wood tells
them. The school house is on fire.
Mr.. Wood and I dresses and goes
to the fire to save what we could.
This statement / have made with
my own free will and without die.
tatiOns from anyone, this state
ment is being made to aid the
state and public to place the blame
where it properly belongs for the
destruction of the Roy School
house.
Signed, J. H. RibJett
Witnesseth:
F. S. Brown, l%g,tt
S. F.. Paxton,
j. G. Gambrel.
State of New Mexico)
)SS. ,srs
County Of Harding J Fr'h
Subscribed TO and sworn to he
fore me, this 21st., day of jan
uary 1922.
Jacob Floersheim.
Notary Public Of New Mexico.
My commission expires April 4th
1928.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
CARLSBAD.

Twelve friends Of Mrs. Mary
Miller met her at her home on
Friday for an afternoon OF bridge.
After the games, at which Mrs.
Monroe Christian made high score,
delicious salad course was served
to the following: Mesdames r. G..
Tracy, r. l.. HALEY, Rom Holt, II.
II. Braden. Monroe Christian, Mill
ton smith, L. p. Bujac, C. G. Skies,
Holly Benson, Harry Christian,
Harry McKim and Miss Howell.
on Friday evening at the high
school, the juniors entertained the
seniors with a rook party. This
was the first of several social func-
tions to be planned for the upper
classmen. -.......
The home of Ernest Schafer on
Rocky arroyo was the scene of n
happy, informal gathering of rel
atives and friends on Friday, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer entertained
with a barbecue and dance. About
fifty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs #. G. Tracy spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Ros-
well.
Mrs. +. de p. Bujac left Friday
morning for Eel Paso, where she
will visit her daughter, Miss Adele
Bujac, who is attending the FL
Paso school for girls.
Mrs. Asbury Moore. society re-
porter for the Carlsbad Current,
returned the first of the week from
Los Angeles, having spent the past
six weeks visiting her son and
daughter, Frank Moore and Mrs.
Kircher, at that place.
The Bridge club met on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lige Merchant in La Ifuerta.
Those present We're; Mesdames
Bu1ac, Benson, Erwin, Glasier, Dill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
EEEIING

Do you know that awful tired
feeling" languidness, lame or weak
back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen
Joints, or rheumatic pains usually
indicate kidney trouble? Foley
Kidney Pills act promptly and eff
fectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 739
Alton St.. Alton. H.. writes: For
three years / had tired, worn-out
feeling. Various treatments failed.
began to improve on the second
dose Of Foley Kidney Pills and to-
day ! feel like new" Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
ARMY TO BE REDUCED,

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia. Feb. g.
The Jugo-Slavia army is to be re-
duced to 10000 men. This is an
outcome of an agreement reached
by the ministry of war and the
parliamentary budget committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

Does the refusal Of Gene Tunney
to box Pat Mccarthy mean that the
new light heavyweight champion
intends to follow the example set
by other of our champs in meeting
only hand-picked opponents?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough /?

ETTING the old cough or cold
a. drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such q
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

Canada will be represented at
the conclave Of the sacred college
which is assembling in Rome to
elect new pope by Cardinal Begin.
He sailed for Rome from New
York few days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
BOSTON PLAyERs WIN,

New York, Feb. 5.-Boston ten
mis- players today won the annual
inter-city indoor tournament from
New York, winning three of their
five final matches on the courts
at Heights Casino, Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

COOPERATION
All Union men and womeI
requested to be consistent. Pat
Albuquerque. Demand the UniC
purchase whenever possible. I'll
our city solicit your support o
commended by the Central Lab
Automobiles. Garages, Tires
and Accessories.
Quickefs Auto and Supply
Company.
White Garage.
The Cooper Motor Company
Morrow Auto Company.
Joyce Battery Company.
Auctioneer.
J. L. Gober. .as
Automobile Tires and
Vulcaniz.ng.
Highland Tire and Rubber
Works.
Banks.
Citizens National Bank.
First National Bank
State National Bank.
Building Materials.
p. o. Sorenson Company.
Bakeries.
Erwood Bakery.
Union Bakery.
Pioneer Bakery.
Bottling Works.
The Coyote Mineral Water
Company.
Coco-Cola Bottling Company
Bicycles and Repairs.
Harry T. Johnson.
Cafes, Cafeterlas and
Restaurants.
Liberty Cafe, No. 2.
Bracy's Cafeteria.
Coal Companies.
New State Coal Company.
Aztec Fuel Company. t..
Coal Supply & Lumber Com
pany. ...
Clothing and Gents
Furnishings.
e. T.. Washburn Company.
Meyer & Meyer
Eubank Bros
]. c. Penney Company.
Kahn's Stores.
Rosenwald Bros.
A. Michael.
Drug Stores.
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Butts Drug store.
Department Stores.
j. G. Penney Company.
Kahn's Stores.
Rosenwald Bros
Kistler, Collister e. Company
Dry Cleaners and Dycrs.
Empire Dry Cleaners.
w. S. Meadows.
Furniture Stores.
Fl. Livingston Furniture Co.
Geo. c. Scheer Furniture Co
Strong Bros.
j. L. Gober Furniture Co.
Flour and Feed Mills.
4Sth Star Mills.
Florist.
Albuquerque Greenhouse.
Groceries and Provisions
The Highland Cash & Garry
Grocery.
COOPERATIVE Store.
Standard Cash Grocery.
American Grocery and Meat
Market, Old Albuquerque.
Charles Mann. Old Albuquer-
que.
A. & p. Meat Market.
A. Michael
A. S. Gam Grocery.
Broadway Central Grocery.
Lathim's Cash and Carry.
? In pursuance OF the move
the urging of working people t,
all reliable firms that have sh
the cause Of labor there will
prises that we feel can be en-,
and are, therefore, Justly entitl
cooperation. 1t does not necess
may not be here represented ar
ed In this ad have demonstrai
ways, and, other things being 9
earnest support and co-operati
Albuquerque Gel
These are not all the Business
ating with Labor. Watch
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
LACCi LEADING
IN BALL0TING
FOR NEW POPE

CONTINUED from page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06


ALBUQUERQUE
!, your friends and families, are
'onize Home Industry. Boost for
m Label on all commodities you
ie following business interests of
( Organized Labor and are rec
Dr. Union.
| Gas and Electric Companies
Albuquerque Gas & Electric
| Company.
Nash Electrical Supply Com
pany.
Arno Huning Electric Com
| pany.
Hardware Dealers.
Raabe & Mauger.
Jewellers.
Wiseman's Watch and Clock
Shop.
Gottlieb & Beer.
Fogg, the Jeweler.
Laundries.
| Excelsior Soft Water Laundry
| The Imperial Laundry Co.
Loan and Mortgage
Companies.
N. M. Loan & Mortgage Com
pany.
Optometrist.
c.. II. Carnes.
Photographers.
Hanna & Hanna,
| Lumber Companies.
Albuquerque Lumber Co.
Coal Supply & Lumber Co.
Real Estate.
| Gober, Short &, Gober.
Undertakers.
| Strong Bros.
Fred Crollott.
C. T. French.
| Shoe Stores.
| Chaplin's Shoe Store.
C. May.
Manufacturers Sale Shoe
Store.
| Kahn's Stores.
]. C. Penney Company.
Tailors.
Meyer e. Meyer.
| Monument Works.
G. r. Fletcher Monument
Works.
Music Companies.
New Mexico Phonograph Co
A. L. Reidling Music Co.
Geo. G. Scheer Furniture Co.
Milk Dealers.
Albuquerque Dairy Associa-
Manufacturers.
Gill Piston Rings.
Transfer and Storage.
Browns Transfer and Stor.
age.
Paint and Glass
Companies.
Albuquerque Paint and Glas:
Company.
Plumbing and Heating
Companies.
M. J. O'Fallon Supply Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Gardeners.
Blueher's Gardens. Inc, Ole
Albuquerque.
Wall Paper.
Albuquerque Paint & Glass
Company,
g, =, =,
@Ess Patronize HsrlEea
EsAs4-.E9 Home S8sA3
III A. a rar- Y4
EEs Il Co-Upera- Nv n III
Ill., EA formation As.yU
nent which has for its purpose
} give their combined support to
own friendly attitude toward
be found directory of enter
iorsed from a labor standpoint
ed to our good will and united
arily follow that concerns which
0 unfair: nevertheless those list
ed their friendliness in various
quail. they are deserving of your
on.
ltraI Labor Union
Firms Of Albuquerque cooper.
the journal for a full list.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

Thomas CrcmedIps. 10 cents tan
Ice cream confectiont.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06
President Erskine Reviews Studebaker
Achievements Gives on 1921 Records
and Tells What Made Them Possible

(By A. r. nrskine, President studebaker corporaIon)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-06

A college boxing championship
tournament will be staged at Har-
ward in March.