davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
MAN BREAKS SHOE:
REFUSES PAYMENT:
STREET ROW OCCURS

A strange man entered the Fam
lily Shoe store, 115 South First
street early last night, and asked
10 see pair Of shoes. H. NJ. Elias,
proprietor of the store, showed the
man a pair of cheap shoes. The
customer bent one of the shoes
sharply, and, It is said, cracked it..
Elias demanded payment for the
damage. The man refused. An
alteration took place, and worked
its way onto the sidewalk In front
% the store. A crowd gathered
and Policeman Fred Renfro went
o the scene. When he arrived
Elias is reported to have called him
names and made sarcastic remarks
about the time of his arrival. The
officer, unable to quiet Elias or re-
store order. cited the man to ap-
pear in police court this morning
on charge of disturbing the peace.
The man who damaged the shoe
got away while Elias was arguing
with the officer. This is the po-
lice version Of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
ASHES AND TRASH ARE
EQUALLY TO BLAME FOR
8 PER CENT Of FIRES

Nine per cent Of the fires in AL
buquerque last year were caused
by hot ashes. Nine per cent were
caused by trash and rubbish. These
facts were stated yesterday by Fire
Chief Robert Henderson in a talk
about fire prevention.
Ashes will retain fire for days
and even weeks, the chief said, and
should be kept in a metal can or
bin, or IL this is impossible, should
be piled as far as possible away
from fences and barns.
Trash AMI rubbish make handy
places for fires to start, and often
are set afire by spontaneous COM
bustion, the chief said. He ad-
vised that all trash be burned by
each household regularly, in small
amounts. If it is burned outdoors,
he said, it should be at least ten
feet away from any buildings or
fences and the ashes should have
water poured on them. Never
burn trash on a windy day." the
chief said. "If possible, use trash
burner to prevent the sparks from
flying"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
MAYS To START
FOR HUGMEN IN
fourth CONTEST
M'QuiIIan and Ryan Are
Ready for the Giants;
SCOTS Perfect Control
Caused Yanks' Defeat.

New York, Oct. (by the Asso-
ciated Press The perfect control
of John Scott, curve ball pitcher,
who several months ago was
thrown into basebalrs discard, was
the outstanding feature of the third
game OF the world series, according
to McGraw and Higgins, managers
of the Giants and Yankees.
McGraw, considered the best
Judge of pitching ability in base
ball, who picked UP Scott, a cast
off in mid season, said he knew
the Deacon" had plenty OF stuff
but that his control was a thing
to marvel at.
Catcher Earl Smith told me"
said McGraw, that not once dur
ing the game did Scott fail to put
the ball where he wanted it. His
curves were breaking perfectly and
after a couple of innings ] just let
him and Smith work as they
pleased.
II thought that our team should
have counted more runs on their
hits, but with SCOTS pitching, that
didn't matter. We won and the
credit is all SCOTS"
Higgins, the Yankee leader,
also praised the Giant pitchers
work.
1--WE thought" he said, that
Scott would be easy fer us, but his
control was too good.
II think that the error credited
to Ward lost the game for us, 1t
was a bad ball and Ward was
hardly to blame for kicking it, but
that was one of the breaks"
Higgins said he would start
Mays in tomorrow's game and Nc
Graw, who now can afford to take
a. chance, is to have McQuillan and
Ryan ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
COAST IiEAGUE.

Los Angeles. 2; San Francisco, Q
Seattle, 4; Sacramento, 8.
Portland, Z; Salt Lake, /.
Vernon, 3; oakland, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
MAY DAY STAKE
Of $4,000 WON
BY THE SENATOR
Thomas D. Taggart's Two
Year-0Id Trotter Finishes
in Sensational Style on
Lexington Track.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 6-The May
Day stake, worth s12.250. said to
be the most valuable race for 2
year-old trotters ever contested,
was won in sensational style today
by Thomas D. Taggart's The Sena-
tor.
The Commerce event for 4-year-
old PAGERS was also won in sensa-
tional time, the two miles in 1854
and 1859 respectively making the
fastest two heats by a pacing mare.
The May Day proved almost as
big an upset as the Pennsylvania
raced Thursday. as the Futurity
winner, Jane Revere. was expected
to win easily. She captured the
first heat in 2:07A but the Sena-
tor was best in the next two. win
ming in 2:06& and 2:07%.
The Board of Commerce stake
was won by Margaret Dillon.
The 2:0S pace went to the ia
vorite, Peter Daphne, after Wrack
had won the opening heat in
2:03H. After the first heat the
son Of Peter Donna was clearly
best.
Let Fly won the second division
of the 2:13 trot after the first had
gone TO Dodd Hart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
City Legal Notice
COMMISSION ORDINANCE
No. 1877.

4Nos l%ts
Be 1t Ordained by the City Com
mission of the City Of Albuquer-
que:
Section /. That it shall be un-
lawful for any firm. corporation
or association of persons to keep
or maintain any stable. yard. cor
raj or other place for the accom-
mediation of more than three
horses, mules, donkeys, steers,
beeves, goats or other livestock. or
in which are kept more than three
horses, mules, donkeys. goats,
steers, beeves or other livestock,
unless and until the firm, corpora
ton or association or person so
keeping or maintaining such places
as aforesaid for the accommoda-
ton of said number shall maintain
a stable with a floor constructed
entirely of cement or concrete
which floor shall slope to a drain
that shall be connected with the
city sewer and which floor shall be
flushed daily and kept in an en-
tirely sanitary condition.
Sec. 2. Any one guilty of vio-
lation of the provisions of this or
dinance shall be fined In sum not
more than twenty-five dollars and
each day when o condition viola
tive of this ordinance continues
shall be deemed a separate Of
Tense.
Sec. 8. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances In confli,t herewith
are hereby repealed. This ordi-
nance is hereby declared an emer-
gency measure on the ground of
urgent public need, and shall take
effect on and after thirty days
after its passage and legal publ
cation.
(SeaD W. r. WALTON,
Chairman City Commission.
Attest:
IDA V. MALONE, City Clerk.
Approved September ~. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
NO PROVISION FOR AN
INDEPENDENT TO FILE
IN SENATORIAL RACE
Special TO The journal

Santa Fe, Oct. 6.-There is no
provision in the New Mexico stat
utes under which the secretary OF
state may certify to county clerks
the name of an Independent can
didate for United States senator,
on the request of such candidate,
the attorney general has advised
the secretary Of state, in connec-
ton with the request Of Mrs Maud
Casad Mandell Of Mesilla Park.
The attorney general says the
only provision for certifying candt-
dates is the requirement for the
chairman and secretary of the
state conventions of the political
parties to certify the nominees to
the county clerk in the county in
which the convention is held.
Mrs. Mandell wrote the secre-
tary of state that she desired to be
registered as an independent can
didate for United States senator
under her constitutional rights as
direct descendant of colonial Of
ficers who served with General
Washington at Valley Forge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
ST|LLMAN FIGHT
FOR DIVORCE IS
FAR FROM ENDED
AT Least Three More Actions
Loom on the Supreme
Court Calendar; TWO
Hearings Set for Today.

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. (py
tho Associated Press.) 1.-The Still
man divorce fight appeared tar
from ended tonight, despite the
fact that Supreme Court justice
Morschauser today handed down
decision confirming the report OF
Referee Daniel ]. Gleason III
which the dismissal Of the divorce
suit filed by James A. Stillman'
wealthy banker, against Mrs. Anna
Stillman, and affirmation Of the
of the legitimacy of her youngest
child, Guy, was recommended:
AT least three more actions loom
on the calendar of the supreme
court-and after that there is every
indication that Stillman, If he con-
tinues to play a losing hand in the
lower court. will go to the appel
late division for a review, then to
thee court of appeals and possibly
eventually, to the United states SUI
preme court. Two hearings are
set for tomorrow. One is on mo-
ton by Stillman for judgment on
the referees report, filed in the
supreme court at Nyack. The 9TH
er is motion for confirmation of
the report, filed at Poughkeepsie
by John A. Mack, as guardian of
the interests of Baby Guy.
Mack, having joined with Mrs.
Stillman in the motion just granted
/. by Justice Morschauser, is expect
ed to drop his Poughkeepsie ac-
ton. Cornelius ]. Sullivan, of
counsel for Stillman, announced,
however, that he would be on hand
at Nyack to support Stillman's mo-
ton. John f. Brennan, chief of
Mrs. Stillman's counsel, will be
there to oppose it.
Next Friday Mrs. Stillman's law
yers will submit to Justice Nor
schauser for his signature copy
of formal judgment recording the
lopinion he handed down today, and
assessing the costs of the action
against Stillman.
At the same time, arguments are
scheduled on the matters of fees
| for the referee and for Guardian
Mack, and on the question of al
| lowances for Mrs. Stillman's costs.
| These arguments are expected to
throw some light on the question
of how much the famous divorce
case has cost Stillman. Estimates
of the cost SO far range between
$250,000 and 100000.
And when all of these odds and
ends of litigation have been cleared
away in the supreme court it is al
most certain that Stillman will ap-
peal.
John f. Brennan, Mrs. Stillman's
| chief counsel, asked today as to
reports that Mrs. Stillman was
planning to go to Paris and sue
there for a divorce, declared he
had no such information and that
he "did not believe the report"
He added that Mrs. Stillman had
given him no instructions to pre-
pare a separation suit either.
1--WE don't have to bring sep
aration suit to get money" he said.
1.-THE law is that man must sup
port his wife. If he does not he
can be sent to Jail"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
LOBOS To MEET
DENVER j. TEAM
THIS FTERNOON
First Big Football Battle OF
the Season to Be Played
at Varsity Field; Both
Teams "All Set

The Denver University Parsons
+ventv-three strong, with Coach
Murphy and Manager Bingham
arrived in town at 8 o'clock last
night, ready for their game Mt 2:So
this afternoon with the University
of New Mexico Lobos on VARSITY .
field. The Parsons, hefalded Ny
dopesters as this years chainplolls
az the Rocky Mountain conference,
are in good condition tor the
game. Immediately after eating,
last night, Coach Murphy took ms
souad to the Y. NJ. G. A. for an
hour of skull practice, then sent
them to bed early.
Coach johnson OF the Varsity,
put his Lobos through light
workout yesterday afternoon ana
two-hour skull practice last
night, putting the finishing touch-
es on plays the Lobos have been
practicing especially for this after
Moons game. With the exception
of Captain John PopeJoy, tackle,
who is on crutches with a badly
sprained knee, and Bryan and Har-
ington, end and halfback, respect
lively, who have been Ill with colds
for several days, the Lobos are In
good condition and ready to put up
the fight Of their lives in the hard
est gridiron battle that has ever
confronted a Lobo squad.
Probable Lineup.
Coach Johnson has not given
out the Lobo lineup, but the prob
able lineup. together with the
Parson lineup follows:
Denver University.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

A representative government Is
one that elects six men in favor OF
a thing and six against 1t, and Won
ders why something isn't done.
Warren Chronicle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

At last we are convincing Eu-
rope that our foreign policy is not
an endowment policy.-Houston
Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
DEMOCRATS TO OPEN =
HEADQUARTERS IN
LOVELACE BUILDING

The democratic county centIal
committee announced yesterday
through Chairman Coors that ii
would open headquarters at once
in the Lovelace building, corner OF
Fifth and Central avenue. The
headquarters will be maintained
until after the election. A special
campaign committee, to be named
by the chairman. will be an
nounced shortly. Members Of the
committee win be in charge Of the
headquarters night and day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

dioCre fruits and
vegetables. he
value of good canned
fruit is that only
the most perfect j.
canned. You don't
have to buy a bush.
et to be sure OF q
good peck. Every
Glass Jar Label car
of fruit or vegetable
Is the very best oh
tainable. There Il
no such thing a.
second lest or al.
most best.
ASK FOR THEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07
q. Of n. NJ.

Substitutes for Denver u: Quar-
ter, McCauley; full, Ainsworth and
Gibson; left half, Sullivan; right
half, Boyd; center. Cooper; left
guard, Crimmins; right guard,
Vinsonhaler; left tackle, Severini;
right tackle. Prentice; left end,
Mitchell; right end, Spargo.
Yesterday afternoon, at A o'clock,
University students paraded the
principal streets of Albuquerque in
automobiles decorated with the
varsity colors, cherry and silver,
advertising the game. A unique
feature of the parade was an old
-sutocar of the vintage of '9S or
Whereabouts, covered with banners
urging victory over d. U. and car
fying a cowboy and an individual
OF sanctimonious appearance.
sarbed in black, representing the
University of New Mexico and the
Denver Parsons, respectively. Each
night this week from z to 1890. n
pep session has been held on
varsity field for the purpose of
practicing songs and yells for tho
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-07

Senator Lodge says he knew
Colonel Roosevelt intimately for
thirty years and never heard him
say damn or anything of the kind,
and we guess If a progressive man
could go around the Cabot for
thirty years and never cuss he
wouldn't under any circumstances
whatsover.---Columbus, Ohio, State
Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
THETFORI.

The Worcester homestead is being
reshingled and other repairs made.
Eta Moulton has returned from
her years study at Burlington
The Ladies' Benevolent Society met
with Mrs Chas. Bacon last week.
Mrs M c Wheelock has returned
from the hospital.
The sterepticon pictures, Turkey
in Turmoil on Sunday evening
were fine.
The Academy closed with very
successful year of school work. The
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Roy
Chamberlin was much appreciated,
line of thought being "Choices."
Rev. Hewitt gave fine address to
the school which drew large crowd.
At the Prize Speaking, Beatrice En-
erson took first prize for the girls and
Joseph Smith of the boys.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Chase motored to
Chester the first of the week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
OXFORD.

Mr. and Mrs ] H Archer entertain
ed over the weekend their daughters
Mrs E L Uric of Methuen, Mass. and
Mrs E A Sheppard of White River
Junction, with their husbands.
Mrs j M Field has as guests for a
few days, Mrs Goddard and Miss
Graves of Waterloo, P. @.
The graduation exercises of the
grammar schools of the town will be
held in the school hall ON Friday
evening. There are eight members
of the graduating class.
A large number of Masons visited
last Thursday evening Jackson Lodge
of West Fairlee. The treatment re-
ceived from the inviting lodge was
great.
Mrs James Brennan of Fairlee died
Friday morning at the home of Mr.
Henry A Horton of this village,
where she had been cared for during
her last illness.
Miss Clementine Richardson has
returned from Hanover, where she
has been employed during the winter,
and will resume her former position
at the head of the tea room in Or
ford Lodge.
Mrs Frank c Doan has gone to
Rochester, N. Y. house hunting in ex-
pectation of making that the future
home for the family.
Mr. Harry Swanson starts on Satur-
day for England to attend business
matters.
Mt. Cube Lodge of Masons is in
vited by the Lisbon Lodge to parti-
cipate in st. Johns Day exercises on
June rs. in services to be held at
Woodsville.
The public service commissioners
of Vermont have amended previous
order and will give a hearing Tues
day at 9 a. m. in Fairlee town hall
on the petition to eliminate the
danger of the grade crossing in Fair
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

lee village. Everyone in this town
should show an interest sufficient to
be present. Oxford should be more
interested in this as its citizens are
the more frequent users of the cross
ing and have had many sad expert
enceS.
Mr. Robert w Carr is home from K.
u. A. with a sheepskin. He is enter
tanning classmate, Mr. Silas Franz
from Doldgeville, N. Y.
Mr. Rudolph McNeill, who gradu-
ated from the Newbury High School,
is also at home.
Word is received of the death OF
Hon. John C Hale at Cleveland, Ohio
June 9. Mr. Hale was born in this
town nearly 80 years ago in a Sec
ton now entirely abandoned and
grown up. After leaving the district
schools of the town, by his own labor
at farming and teaching he prepared
for Dartmouth College and worked
his way through, graduating in 81
He studied law and became -promi-
nent in legal affairs in Ohio where
he settled For 10 years he was
judge in the courts of that state
Hon. James B Richardson, another
native of the town, was classmate
of Judge Hale and served as Judge
in Massachusetts, for the same
length of time The class had many
distinguished men. During his long
long life he seldom missed his sum-
mers in this or nearby towns. He
always took much interest in tee
town and was always ready to respond
literally to its needs. He is Suryiv-
ed by one brother, Edwin B Hale, a
prominent lawyer of Boston with
whom he spent his summers, also by
nieces and a nephew His wife died
a number of years ago.
A garage is being built at the
parsonage for the use of the minister.
Miss Jennie Martin has gone to
South Dakota, where she will spend
the summer.
A few short trout caught last Sun
day cost one of our citizens S58.
Misses Evelyn and Isabelle Lufkinp
who have been teaching in the grad
ed schools of Hanover, have been re-
elected for another year and have
signified their intention of accepting.
Only two of the teachers of thiss
town have accepted their reelection
for the coming year, Miss Vera
Greenly of the Davistown district
and Mrs Lula Emerson of Orfordvilles-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
The Opinion Press
Headquarters for Fine Printing.
BRADFORD. w.
LYME.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Dimock of
Mattapan, Mass, with their adopted
| daughter Dorothy, are visiting at Mr.
! Harry o Franklin's on Union st.
Mrs George A Brockway was taken
to the Mary Hitchcock Hospital in a
| hurry call for an attack of gall
stones, postponement of an opera
| ton being advised.
Mrs Grace Uline, wife of Mr. Hiram
| Uline Jr., was taken to the Mary
Hitchcock Hospital by reason of the
| loss of twin babies recently.
Mr. Henry McMann is mourning the
loss of his son about IA years of age
by disease. He has been an invalid
for several years.
Mr. Ernest S MCDOWELL has return
ed to the home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs George M MCDOWELL.
Children's Day was observed last
Sunday at the Congregational Church.
The sexercises were by the children,
consisting of recitations, singing
songs, also the presentation of Bibles
to members of the Sunday School
who had become seven years of age.
The following six were entitled to
have them: Alberta Uline, Robert
Pushee Grant, Catharine Moore
Moody, Caroline Jackman, Elbridge
Pike and Amy Coates. One infant
son of Carlton and Blanche Pushee
Pike was baptized
The remains of Mrs Minnie An
drews, widow of Nelson H Andrews,
was brought here Saturday for burial
and were placed by the side of her
late husband, who died about IL
years ago.
Prof. A Thayer, who has a camp
for boys upon the slope of the hill
easterly of post pond, has bought out
the real estate adjoining it, former
ly belonging to Mr. George E Lewis.
He purchased from the widow of MIR
Lewis, who sells as Administrative of
the estate, so he can control the
premises from any undesirables.
Camp Pinnacle now has a good
reputation and Mr. and Mrs Thayer
also intend it to be safe place to
which BOYS may be placed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
ORFORDVTLLE.

Mr. and Mrs H M Russell OF Con
cord spent the weekend at ii Il
Washburn's, calling on friends who
were glad to see them
Mrs H L Washburn and youngest
daughter went home with Mr. and
Mrs Russell for few days.
Mr. G M Hubbard of Franklin and
daughter, Mrs Burton of Woodsville.
visited their cousin, Ernest Cushm as.g
a few days the first of the week.
w c Kenyon, Jesse Kenyon, DR..
Stetson and others have gone North
on a fishing trip.
W c Kenyon has sold his store TO
Swan Bros. of Woodsville.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilcox are at
Bakers Pond where they expect to
spend some time.
Several attended the Grafton
Orange Counties Conference at Or
ford last Wednesday, and the Sunday
School Convention at Lyme Thursday,
and report both excellent meetings.
Mrs c L Cushman attended the
exercises at K. u. A Sunday, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry Carr.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
WEST FAIRLEE.

Miss Edna George graduated from
Lyndon Institute last Friday and re-
turned home Saturday.
On Sunday, June 25th at o'clock
Rev. w E Douglass of Post Mills
will preach to the Masons at the M.
E. Church. Members of other lodges
are most cordially invited to meet
with them on that day.
Merton Sage is working in Paul &
Haywards store at present.
Mr. and Mrs G w Avery and Mr. and
Mrs Harry Griggs of West Lebanon
were callers at Fred Lory's, Sunday.
Mrs John Bean of Lebanon was in
town, Tuesday.
H C Johnson is very busy attend
ing court at Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Burr of Lyme
were the guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Burr the first of the
week.
Mrs Henry Chamberlin is visiting
her daughter in North Craftsbury.
Ralph Chamberlin of Hanover spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mr. Frank Chandler was the guest
of T H Brooks and family last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
EAST THETFORD.

M T Pressey and wife recently en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs Batchelder of
Bethel.
Claud Clark is at home for few
days. His sister, Mrs Steele and her
husband of Manchester, are making
him visit.
Mrs Batchelder visited her son at
West Lebanon over Saturday and Sun
day.
Ernest Bacon is working for 2
Morris in the store and on the de-
livery wagon.
Lawrence Mcknight is clerking for
his uncle at Waits River for time.
Vernon is working in Vests store
at Lyme.
Tressa Rogers made business trip
to Manchester last week.
School closed the 9th with a pic
mic. Mrs Vaughan has taught two
years with marked success.
There was a lawn party at II g
Sanborn's, Tuesday evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
PIERMONT.

H M Wing left Monday for Bret
ton Woods to superintend the open
ing of the Mt Washington Hotel and
Mt. Pleasant House.
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Howard of
West Burke, Mr. and Mrs Roy How
ard and daughter Caroline of st.
Johnsbury, Mr. Guy Howard, Marion
and Grafton of South Barre and MIR
and Mrs Mark Cutler of Barre were
guests of Howard brothers on last
Thursday, coming to attend the
graduation of Miss Doris Howard at
Bradford Academy.
Miss Edith Simons of Orfordville
is visiting her brother, Marden
Simons and wife.
Mr. and Mrs H E Morrison took a
truck load of maple syrup to Mt.
Washington Hotel, Tuesday.
w E Ford began work Monday