davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
ARTESIA HI BEATEN
BY INSTITUTE PREPS

Artesia, N. M, Nov. 27.-The
New Mexico Military Institute
Props defeated the Artesia High
school in the last football game
to be played at Artesia this season
by a score of IL to 3. The game
was the first lost to the Institute
Preps during the past two years,
out of four games. The first game
this season resulted in 20 to ~
victory for Artesia High. This last
game was played in a drizzling
rain with deep mud all over the
field which hindered the PLAYERS
in open play. The rain had been
falling for four days before the
game.
Artesia kicked to the Props, who
soon lost the ball. Bullock, stellar
halfback. then kicked q 45-yard
drop kick for Artesia-s only count
er. The remaining portion of the
game was devoted to line plunges
by both teams. The military lads
were able to gain consistently by
means Of shift play, which the
high school could not stop. John
son. scrappy fullback, plunged for
long gains after the shift. Artesia
completed a 20-yard pass, B Will
, liams, after q shift play. The 9TH
er pass TO Williams was intercept
ed by Ballard. No other open
plays were attempted.
The first touchdown for the
Military lads came in the second
quarter, when Hart plunged
through for a counter. Johnson
scored the other counter In the
last quarter. Ballard missed both
tries for point. Johnson, Summer
vile. and Hart brothers starred for
tho Preps. Davis and Bruce in
the line, and Yeager and Bullock
scintillated in the baelSfleld for
the locals. Williams at center de-
serves mention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
FOR SALE--Houses

+ Oi' sALE-By uwucI. = most desF-
oo,o aoia lot on East Silver. Telephone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
HUNGER STRIKER is
FREED FROM PRISON

Dublin, Nov. 81 (by tho Associ-
ated Press Miss Mary MacSwin-
ney, who has been hunger strik-
ing in Mount Joy prison, was re-
leased today.
Her release came on the twen-
ty-third day of her hunger strike.
She had refused to take food
since her arrest on November A..
when she was seized during a raid
on house in Ayleshury road by
nationalist troops who were seek
ing Eamonn do Valera.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
FOR RENT-Office Rooms.
LEGAL NOTICE.

TR EAS URY DEPARTMENT,
Supervising Architects Office,
Washington. D. c.. November 13.
1922.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be opened in this office at p. M,
Dec. 3. 1929. for remodelinl in
basement, ETC., of he United States
Post Office. Albuquerque, N. M.
Drawings and specification may be
obtained f. 49, the Custodian at the
building, or at this office, in the
discretion of the Supervising Arch
itect: Jas. A. Wetmore. Acting Su-
pervising Architect. b. Spitz Gus
todian.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
WHY PAY RENT2

4-room new frame house, 2
porches, corner lot, Fourth
ward, easy terms, $4,000.
Broom frame stucco. good con-
dition, good location, Second
ward. easy terms, $500.
5-room frame modern, in High
lands, $3.50.
$4,000 to loan.
SheIIey-Braun Co,
Phone 223. 226 w, Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
FOR SALE-Furniture.

FURNITURE repaired. Called for and
delivered. Phone 1072-R.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
WANTED-Position
FOR SALE--Ranches.

FOR SALE--Five miles north OF city
81 acres good orchard, grapes and
chicken proposition. 400 feet on Highland
road and G7O feet on Osuna road. Cor
ner property. Terms IL desired. Apply
Q. g. Bebber. 1Os nth Third.
TWO FARMS FOR SALE-PRIcEDSTO
SELL AND WORTH THE MONEY.
One about 2l0 acres 90 acres In cultl-
walton, mostly in alfalfa with orchard
OF about 10 acres. Good frame house.
well and wind mill. also rent house
adobe, six rooms, barn and other out
buildings.
One of so acres, 30 acres in high state
Of cultivation, 1000 bearing apple trees
and other fruit, Three acres In gar
den. Dairy OF 81 cows, Will sell with
or without dairy. W. II. Lilies. sooorro,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST pair tortoise shell glasses,
between b theatre and Alvaraeo ho-
tel. Return to Harvey lunch room.
Receive reward.
LOST--Between Hatton's store and posA-
office, one ledger and other papers
OF no value to anyone except owner.
Leave at Journal office and receive re-
ward
LOST--A bicycle. taken from the LII
brary school Friday afternoon. Finder
please return to johnson Bicycle COM
pany or notify V. w. Mcknight. p. Q.
Box "a. Liberal reward.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
CARPENTERING.

FoR ODD JoBs and CONTRACT work, call
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

FOR SALE-Complete furnishings for
four-room house with privilege Of lease
on house for six months or one year.
Phone 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
WANTED--Houses.

WASTED Seven to ten room house IN
furnished Gildersleeve 797-W.
WE want home OF five or six rooms
In good location. Give lowest cost
price, and street number. No agents.
Address me Box 0. care journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
AUG CLEANIN0
WANTED-Rooms.

WANTED-One or two rooms by man.
Must DO in private house and have
bath near room. Address ]. r., Morn
ing Journal.
WANTED--Mile or so out in country,
room for light housekeeping. Must
be well ventilated. Preferably on rural
route Write description. Address l.,
G, H., care Journal
MARRIED couple want housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch. furnished
or partly furnished. Must be modern.
Walking distance. Highlands preferred.
Address A. w, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
If You Have a Want
Tell 10 Throuy
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
S515o-5 room white stueco bungalow,
modern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch, fireplace, furnace, cellar, gar
age; corner lot, fine location, Fourth
ward.
sssgo--5 room frame bungalow, modern,
fireplace, oak floors, two screened
porches, East Central.
S4000.-4 room, adobe. white ttuceo
bungalow, modern, very attractive,
breakfast nook, fireplace, large glassed
sleeping porch; furnished; Highlands,
one-halt block from Central. in city
limits.
Some good buys in business property.
Lots and honses tn III parts Of the city,
A. lFlLlEIS SCIHIlEl2, ReaItor
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds, Loans.
No. Ill s. Fourth Street, Phone 6A..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

MATTRESS RENOVATlNG
MATTRESSES remade. $3.50 and up.
Furniture repairing, Awning work.
Rug cleaning. Phone So6.W. Erwin Bed
ding cnmnanv
Soft paste porcelain was only
made for about forty years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
WELL CONTRACTOR.

WELLS DRILLED. driven aud repaired,
pumps, tanks, tovern, j. Y, wolking,
20 West Marble, phone 1i52-W.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FIVE BITTEN BY DOGS.
Four Men and Colored Boy Vic.
Tins, Police Report.

Five persons are reported to the
police as having been bitten by dogs
yesterday and Tuesday.
James Owens. thirty years old. 1929
18th street, while passing in front of
1141 18th street yesterday morning,
was bitten on the right leg by a dog
said by the police to belong to j. A.
Palmer, in front of whose house the
biting was done. DR.. John Constas
dressed the wound and the health au-
thorities were notified.
Charles w. McSeeney, thirty years
old, 1853 Columbia road, and Rob-
ert T. Peck. thirty-five years old
1906 9Th street. were bitten by a dog
belonging to John c. Taylor, jr.. 531
Quincy street. The former refused
treatment. while the latter was
treated by DR.. William Greaney.
Philip Callan. 457 ] street south
east, was bitten on his right hand by
a dog while at 5th and D streets
northeast. He received treatment at
Casualty Hospital. and the dog was
turned over to the health department.
Joseph Henry. colored. eleven years
old, 1911 Wylie court northeast, was
bitten on the left leg while in a
lunchroom on H street northeast last
night. His wound was dressed at
home, and the health department will
keep the dog under observation sew
eral days to determine its condition.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
TARIFF OPPONENTS
HIT BY M'CUMBER
Charges Insidious Propa-
ganda-Cites "Extor-
tionate" Profits.

metropolitan newspapers. especially
of the eastern seaboard. and import
ing houses and department stores of
Senate yesterday by Senator Nc
Cumber. republican, of North Dakota,
who charged that they were spread
Ing an "insidious and poisonous prop
aganda" against the pending tariff
bill to further their selfish interests
and to maintain 'extortionate" profits.
Assailing particularly New York.
Boston and Philadelphia newspapers,
the committee chairman said the re-
publicans and decided to change
their policy of keeping silent on the
subject of profits and were now ready
to meet the arguments. especially OF
the "so-called republican press who
have SO capriciously condemned this
bill"
Senator McCumber's speech, nearly
two hours in length. Immediately pre-
cipitated replies from the democratic
side, and brought a resolution by
Senator Walsh, Montana. calling upon
the Attorney General to advise the
Senate wheather steps had been taken
or were to be taken to establish
whether a conspiracy existed among
Dakota senator. The resolution asked
that if such combinations existed
prosecution of those suspected be In
stituted under the antitrust laws
Resolution Goes Over.
The Montana senator sought imme-
diate action on the resolution, but Mr..
McCumber objected. saying he was
heartily in favor of an investigation
of the facts and incidents presented.
but did not believe the Walsh resolu-
ton was in accord with the situation
laid before the Senate. The resolu-
tion went over a day under Senate
rules.
Senator Underwood. Alabama. the
democratic leader, characterized the
tariff leaders stand as most remark
able and entirely new in tariff discus
sion" He declared that on the posi-
tion taken by Mr.. McCumber the re-
publican protectionists had left no
| longer any appeal to American manu-
facturers or labor.
THE senator has shown said Mr..
Underwood. that the profit taken by
some of these people ranges as high
as 5000 per cent. If that be true.
how can he or his committee expect
to protect American labor with so
rer cent duty? What appeal has he
left to the American manufacturer?
Evening star., 1922-06-15

I say, II his statements are true, that
he and his committee have perpetrat-
ed q gigantic fraud on the American
people"
Mr.. McCumber appeared on the floor
with numerous articles usually i'm
Using the articles, on which both the
foreign and retail selling prices here
had been obtained. as examples to H.
lustrate his speech. he described what
he characterized as 1.-The enormous
frauds perpetrated on the American
people"
Cites Case After Case.
Article after article was held up be-
fore the senators. There was a
cukoo clock made in Germany, Mr.
McCumber said, for "a cents and sold
In New York at $22: a string of pearls
from France. costing $l2.25, and sold
here at $3.50: electric bulbs, made for
So cents. and retailed in America al
80 cents; kid gloves invoiced at 81
cents, and retailed at 81: a straw hat
Of English make, bought there at 6s
cents. and sold here for 81. Wool
blankets and carving sets and curl
ing irons. hair clippers and briar
pipes were among the exhibits.
are the men who are fighting this
tariff BILL" Mr.. McCumber shouted
''They don't want to give up robbinG
and taking the very life-blood Of this
country.
THE press, especially those in New
York and in Boston, are afraid to tell
the truth. Why do they print arti-
cles and editorials to deceive the
American people? Because their life
blood depends upon the revenue from
their big advertisers and their big
advertisers depend for their prosper
ity upon cheapness with which they
can buy things abroad and upon the
high prices they can get in the
American market from the American
consumer"
Evening star., 1922-06-15
SLEEPING CARS ovERTURN.

DALLAS. Tex, June 15.-Nine per-
sons. injured when the two rear
sleeping cars on the Sunshine special
of the Texas and Pacific railroad,
southbound. overturned near MineoIa,
were in a local hospital last night
None Is believed to be fatally hurt
More than a score of persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WILL COMMAND PITTSBURGH

Capt. John w. Kleman, in charge
Of the branch photographic office
New York, has been detailed to the
command of the U. S. S. Pittsburgh.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
ROAD
GETTING DOWN TO WORK

Ely Record: The Fallon Construc-
ton Company. which has the contract
for the road between Illipah and Pan
cake summit, a distance of 20 miles,
now has three camps established and
is working a large force Of men and
will make an effort to crowd the
work to completion during the pres
ent year.
j. H. Causten, who has the con-
tract for. the road between Robinson
summit and Illipah, has established a
camp about two miles east of the
Illipah ranch and also has a force of
men at work. 1t is expected that a
little later Mr.. Causten will establish
a camp near the summit of the
range, where there Is considerable
rock work to do. When the work is
fairly under way on both projects II
Is expected that between ESQ and 800
men and many teams will be employ
ed during the entire Summer and
Fall months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
RADIO SET NOW WORKING
FOR GARDNERvILLE LEGION

Gardnerville. Nevada. July IL
A radiophone has been installed at
the Civilian Club of the American
Legion in the Masonic building.
Within an hour after the receiving
set was wired in, a concert was re-
ceived from a broadcasting station
In Seattle and later from a station
near Los Angeles. Louis Ginocchio,
Jr., Of Reno, installed the machine.
The club intends giving a concert to
the people of Carson valley as soon
as the outfit is perfectly adjusted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
SILVER IMPORTS
SHOW INCREASE

Washington. July 1S.-Imports of
gold for the fiscal year 1922 aggre-
gated $46s. 600 000, a decrease of
$17O.000.00 compared with the
previous year. while exports were
s27.000,000, a decline of $106 .O0O.-
900 from the 1921 total. Gold i'm
ports for June were $4,000, 900
against s43,0OO.00O in June a year
ago, with exports for the month ag-
regated $1.600.444 against $773,-
600 in June, 1921.
Silver imports for the year Just
closed aggregated $7O.O 900, 900. amin
rea of $11,000.OO0 over 1921.
while exports totaling $50. 1000, 900.
an advance OF sic. 000. 900 over the
previous year. Silver imports for
June were $6.345.OO0 against $3.-
$4,000 in June a year ago. while ex-
ports of silver for the month totalled
$4,000 600 as compared with ST.
$4,000 during the same month a
year ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
ELY CONCENTRATION
Is BEING REBUILT

Ely, July 1.-THE Nevada Con-
solidated Copper Company is prepar-
ing to rush construction on the new
milling plant at McGill to take the
place OF the plant destroyed by fire
July .. and it is the present intention
of the management to be treating a
considerable tonnage Of ore before
January 1.
Two shifts OF men YER put to work
Immediately after the fire to clear
away the debris and to repair the ore
bins and crushing plant which were
not badly damaged.
The loss to the Nevada Consoli-
dated Company was estimated at ST.
5000 exclusive of the insurance.
The time for rebuilding Of the first
unit OF the new mill is estimated at
from six to nine months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Third Judicial District Cour
of the State of Nevada in and
for the County OF Eureka

In the matter of the estate OF Maria
Minoletti. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Annie
A. Rogantini. and j.. J.. Minoletti
have filed with the Clerk of the above
entitled court an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament of Maria Minoletti,
deceased, together with their peti
ton praying that said instrument be
admitted to probate and that letters
testamentary thereon be issued unto
them. and that Monday, the 14th day
of August. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the court room OF the
above entitled court in the coura
house at Eureka, Nevada, or as soon
thereafter as said matter can De
heard, has been set for the hearing
of said petition, when and where al
persons interested may appear ana
file their objections in writing or IN
person to the admission of said 10.
strument to probate as the last WIZ
and Testament of Maria Minoletu'
deceased, and to the Issuance OF lei.
tiers testamentary thereon unto said
petitioners as prayed for In tnen
petition on file herein.
Dated this 21st day Of July, lsss.
r. VEGETABLES.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk Of
said court.
Reynolds & Father Attorneys I'
petitioners.
First publication July %, 19zz.
Last publication August IL. lsss'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
A
OF RACES LOST

As a result of the Reno race meet
ing which closed Saturday, the State
Highway fund was enriched by $14,-
345.77. representing one-sixth Of the
eight per tent of the total amount OF
money passing through the pari-
mutuel machines. as provided by the
Nevada law regulating horse racing.
The report of J. J. Mccormack,
secretary of the Nevada racing COM
mission. shows that $~1,075,Os3
passed through the machines during
"a days of racing and of this amount
s~s6.674.s4 was taken out, represent
ing the eight per cent take" allowed
by the State law.
OF this sSs,074.64 one-sixth goes
to the State Highway fund leaving a
balance of s76.633.S7 as the Silver
State Jockey Clubs share. In addi-
ton to this the jockey club received
the gate admission money and also
the "breakage'' in making up the
payments on the pari-mutuel tickets.
According to the officials Of the
Silver State Jockey Club. which held
the permit for the from the
racing commission, the meeting was
not a financial success and the race
promoters lost a few thousand dol
lars. This was due, 1t is said. to the
fact that the promoters were COM
PEELED to pay transportation charges
on a large number of horses and were
not reimbursed and to the general
high overhead of conducting the
meeting.-Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
July 20, 1922

Location Certificates of the Hodg-
don Fraction. Victor Con-, Eagle
Nos. 1 and Q mining claims in Sc
cret Canyon mining district by A. B.
Shobar. Recorded July Is.
Location Certificates of the North
Page Nos. 1. 2, 8, 4. and 5 mining
claims in Secret Canyon mining dis
trict by L. F. Rosenshine, A. B, Sho-
bar and Edgar Father. Recorded
July IS.
Location Certificates of the Big
Boulder, Adams. Summit, Summit
Nos. i and 2 mining claims In Lynn
mining district by Charles Harvey.
Recorded July 10.
Proof of Labor on the Mamie,
Marruffo, The Kid, Last Chance,
Badger. Nonesuch. Angus. Campbell,
and Homestead mining claims in Cor
tez mining district by w. j. Shultes.
Recorded July 10.
Vincent LAM to Edgar Father
Deed to Lot l in Block 60 of the Of
fetal map of the town Of Eureka, to-
gether will all improvements and per-
sonal property thereon. Considera-
ton $40. Recorded July IS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

of people really and vitality interested
In the permanent welfare Of Nevada.
II you want to handicap efforts in
your behalf. just keep your nose to
the grindstone and let those who
have time handle your politics"
They'll see that you and / have plenty
of handicaps to keep US extremely
busy and your purse strings well
lcosened up.
A period OF government by real.
honest to goodness Nevadans who
have done the work to create Ne
vada's business and revenue might
not be spectacular or productive Of
a great deal of "silvery-tongued"
oratory but it's a safe bet that 1t
would be productive of a government
suited well to what Nevada can rea-
sonably stand. and to safe. sane and
permanent progress. The decision
rests with you.
VERNON METCALF.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
COAL MINES ARE !
TO Be W0Rn

Washington. July 17.-Int,u.
was given in well informed a..
mental circles this a~fternoo,
the administration was prepsr,,. !.
take drastic action within IN.
IS hours in the coal strike s,tn.s
The President was Representa-
being of the opinion that. al N.
ers' representatives had refused :.
eminent arbitration and the bitars
Gus operators we're undecided :,
ceptance of such a proposal. M
terest of the public demanded 4
mediate re-opening Of the mines
With this feeling, 1t was said a
President was prepared to direc, i.
mine operators to reopen their min
at once under protection Of Fad.,.
troops and with an American a.
planted at the entrance of every min.
to be operated. The operators vo.u
be expected to comply Immediate,
with such an edict.
The President has In mind. n Va.
further reported. to pay II necss.n
for a short time a royalty on sua
coal as would be mined to meet a.
emergency.
II there are insufficient numbers 4
non-union miners to operate d.
mines when re-opened under ca,
eminent protection. 1t was intimats
that a call for volunteer wouu
20 out from the Government. ofAeial
believing there r thousands Of min
ers who now would respond to sue
a call.
The same method of dealing Wit
the railroad situation must be use
1t was said. IL conditions soon do 4,
change for the better. The admi
istratfon, II was added. Is determine
no longer to be baked In its efol
to see that the consuming public a
the industries of the country
sufficient fuel.
John L. Lewis, president Of /
United Mine Workers OF America q
spokesman for the striking mine
was said to-day to have informed
colleagues and friends that the
titude of the miners in declining
preferred mediation OF the Cove
ment was final.
The bituminous operators, who
still In session attempting to re-
some agreement concerning the Pl
ident's commission idea of bring
the differences between operator
miner to an end. were said to be v
! much divided.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
LINCOLN HIGHWAY GOOD
SAYS FALLON ENGINEER

Fallon, Nevada, July 1S.-Travel-
ers should not be directed over the
detour which leaves the Lincoln
Highway at Westgate, says L. w.
Crehore, Fallon city engineer who re-
Gently returned from Ely. The Lin
coin Highway is the best road and rs
miles shorter. he says. Both the Lin
coin Highway and the detour are cut
up in the silt fats, as is usual at
this time Of the year. The New Pass
canyon is in excellent condition. said
Crehore. and for the most part the
Lincoln Highway is in better shape
than aver before.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Federal roadbuilders in Elko
County are using picric acid instead
Of T. N. t. for blasting operations.
Herman starke, 16-year-old son IL
Mrs. william Bartels, OF Gardner
Vile, lost three fingers of his right
hand while playing around a haying
derrick.
After waiting is years settlers I'M
der the Newlands project have decid-
ed that the only way to COLOMBO Is to
advertise the advantages of the lands
around Fallon.
Chaser Brothers are installing at
Halleck one of the most modern
dairy barns in the country with hol-
low concrete walls, sanitary milking
room. steam heat and bath rooms for
attendants.
Miss Julia Depaoli. of Sparks, for
merly associated with the Nevada
Life Insurance Company, has been
appointed deputy internal revenue
collector to fill the vacancy caused
by the marriage of Miss Sophie Kirk
ley.
The Nevada Supreme Court has
decided against the Burns Detective
Agency in a suit to recover $2.3S3.'
80 the cost OF an investigation or
dered by the grand jury. The cour'
held that the inquiry was contrar,
to public policy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
NEW PITTMAN
RECLAMATION BILL

United States Senator Key Pittman
introduced a bill In the Senate on
July 7th to expedite the Govern
ment's action in maturing the Bould-
err Canyon dam on the Colorado. The
bill has been referred to the con-
mittee on Irrigation and Reclama-
ton in the United States Senate. The
primary purpose OF the proposed leg
islation is to invest in the Federal
government the exclusive right to the
rivers possibilities from the mouth
Of the Green river In Colorado to the
mouth of the Colorado, save those al
ready appropriated by private inter
ests.