davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
STRONG STATE TICKET


The Republicans Of the State, at
their recent convention, held in Al
buquerque, placed in nomination a
strong ticket. and one that will no
doubt be the winner in the coming
election.
Stephen b Davis Jr., of Las Vegas,
the candidate for United States Sem
ator. for the seat now occupied by
A. A. Jones, IL representative of
the people at large, a fine type of
man, who has made a success of
his private business and will inspire
confidence in the public that he
will look we'll after their interests
lat Washington.
Breaking all established precedent
in the state of New Mexico recOgni-
ton was granted the right of women
to hold office. Mrs. Adelina OterO-
Warren was placed on the ticket for
congress woman.
The women of the state. both
Democratic and Republican will raj
ly to the support Of Mrs. Warren
John Morrow of Ration, will no doubt
fall far shor; " the required mum
her of votes to elect him. We give
the complete state ticket:
Republican State Ticket
For the United States Senate
STEPHEN b. DAVIS, JR
San Miguel County
For the House of Representatives
MRS. ADELGNA OTERO-WARREN
Santa Fe County
For Governor
C.-L. NIL
Dona Ana County
For Lieutenant-G Governor
EUFRACIO GAI4LEGOS
Harding County
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
R. p. BARNES
Bcrnalillo Cor1tS
For Commissioner of Public Lands
FRITZ MULLER
santa Fe County
For Secretary of Stale
J. 4. DIES GEORGES
Taos County
For State Auditor
HILARIO DELGADO
Santa Fe County
For state Treasurer
O. A. MATSON
Bernalillo Cmuriy
For Attorney General
A. A. SEDILLO
BernaIillo County
For Supt. Of Public Instruction
MRS. MAUD BLANEY
Lincoln County
For Corporation Commissioner
p. H. HILL
Rio Arriba County
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
FAST RECOVERY IS BEING
MADE By MRS. HARDING

Washington, Sept. i3.-Announce-
ing that Mrs. Harding had enjoyed
today The best day since her illness
became critical, the night statement
from the White House physicians
said convalescense was continuing
so satisfactorily that the regular
bulletins would be discontinued
from this time on.
The statement follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition at 800
p. m:
Temperature 400; pulse 90; res
piration &c.
"All appearances and condition
show the best day since the serious
time of the illness. Convalescence
will necessarily be tedious. All
things going we'll; symptoms will
vary only slightly from day to day,
Similar reports Will be given to
relate progress of case. Regular
bulletins will he discontinued.
&C. f. SAWYER, NJ. D."
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
PLANS LAID BY LABOR TO
IMPEACH MIR. DAUGHERTY

Atlantic City, Sept. 1.-THE exec
utive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor today formally in
plans for impeachment
of Attorney General Daugherty and
Federal Judge WilkersOn in cOnnec-
tion with Chicago injunction pro-
ceedings and for bringing this un-
constitutional conduct of the attor-
ney general into every cOugression-
al legislation"
In a statement Samuel Gompers
president Of the A. +. Of L., said:
"The council today opened its
campaign against all who prove un-
true TO the peoples constitutional
rights and who woulA use their po-
sitions of public trust to promote
purposes foreign TO end in conflict
with the legitimate Functions dele
gated to them in representative cap
acities."
Every possible rifort will be
made 10 arouse the people of Amer
lea to the necessity that govern
ment by injunction uust stop" Mr.
Gompers' statement continued.
"The executive council is not con
eerned further with what Attorne.
General Daugherty and Judge vii
.kerson may or may not do in respec
TO the present injunction. 1t consld
ers that these men have flagrantl'
thrown the United States oonstitu
ton TO the four winds and that b
this action they have demonstrate
their unfitness for further trust d
public office"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
COMING
Grand Lodge I.O.O.F.
Oct 2-3-4
,@@&@@@@4R@89,$@~%&@@4%&~

| see it, is the fact that we have
just turned the corner at the bot
tom Of period of depression and
that the stock market has never
reached its high point until early
in the period Of prosperity, Those
who own good stocks outright need
not worry about the market.
In spite of rail and coal Difficult.
ties, general business as reflected
in the index Of the Babsonchart is
holding its own. Activity is now run
ming at per cent below normal.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
LADIES OF THE INVISIBLE EYE"
WHIP WOAIAv

Fl. Worth, Sept. i3-Mrs. J. o.
Tatum, who lives near here, was
decoyed from her home late last
night and given one hundred lashes
with a cat-o-nine-tails by four wo-
men and is in a serious condition
today as a result.
Her body is a mass Of bruises ac-
cording to her aunt Mrs. Jane Floyd
The whipping was given by a com
mittee of four Of the Ladies In
visible Eye" a communication ad-
dressed TO the newspaper stated. The
punishment was given for alleged
running Of her daughter Naomi Ia
tum, a girl Of fourteen
One Of the women % TIE party
was masked.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
HUGH B. WOODWARD HONORED

Hugh B. Woodward is District At
torney of the 6th Judicial District,
and more, Hugh b. Woodward has
achieved greatness through his re-
lentless pursuit Of the transgressor
of the civil law since his election.
Through honest, earnest and per-
sistent effort, he has SO .pplied his
conception of real, true citizenship
until he ranks with the most in
fluential men Of the state.
The Union county delegates to the
State Republican Convention were
uninstructed, and they went 70 Al
buquerque asking nothing for their
county save that the interests Of The
state should be considered wheh
ticket was named and placer IA tn
field However. Union county wa
asked 10 fur1ish Mr. Woodward 70
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
FOR COOPERATION
(Texline Enterprise)

IIeXline EnteTprlseI
The writer attended the first
meeting of the. New Mexico Agri-
cultural Federation at Santa Fe, on
September / and ., making the ,rin
overland going by way OF Springer
and Las Vegas. and returning by
way Of Taos and Ration, finding the
crop conditions very bad. | find
that crops are better at home than
anywhere on the trip, except in the
irrigated district. ! attended this
meeting because / am preaching
more and better cooperation.
Chas. Adams.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT AT REVIVAL

The Pope-Meier Revival continues
on its successful way. Many souls
are meeting God in definite expert
ence around the old-fashioned al
tar. Sunday night, the 18th, will be
ono of The most important meetings
OF the series. AT this time seats will
be roped off and reserved for the
High School student body.
Evangelist Pope has been called
the boy preacher. He has an unus-
ual contact with young people. His
sermons are live, interesting, and
clear This special service will be
a treat to the students. The message
will be "Ravages Of Sin Come early
and get seat if you are not a High
school student.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15

If the cattle are sold, the pro-
ceeds will be paid 20 the loan COM
pany or bank holding tie mortgage
and must be sent to the federal re-
serve bank TO apply on the loan,
The federal reserve bank will then
execute a release of the mortgage
on the cattle sold.
In order that the stockmen may
take advantage Of the provision for
retaining a part of the proceeds, il
is necessary that previous permis-
sion he received Application blanks
for this purpose can he secured
from all banks in the state.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15

AS Cyclone Miller, box lunch mag
nate, drove TO "Mammy's chicken
house" on the Dodge road west of
the Peony farm early Sunday even
ing with Miss Genevieve Martin, one
of his employees, he talked of selling
out his business and said that they
would be married soon, she said yes
terday.
At II Sunday night he was shot
and killed by w. G. Cline, So a road
grader, after a. dispute in "Mannmy's
chicken house." which Miller own
ed.
An inquest will be held at 9 today
at the Crane Mortuary.
AT least one other girl among Mil
lers 80 employees yesterday claimed
10 be his fiance. This is Dorothy
White 49, who wears an engagement
ring. Her mother is also one of
Miller's employees.
Cline charged with the murder,
is the father of 10 children and un-
til recently was farmer near the
town of Wayne, Neb. According to
his wife, he became involved in debt
and had to leave the farm. Since
then he has been working on grad
ing gangs.
Cline, who was arrested by police
in his tent near the chicken shack,
said he shot nine times at Miller
after Miller had fired at him twice.
Employees at the shack who wit
messed the shooting, said that Mil
Ter did not have revolver and that
Cline did the shooting. Police doubt
Cline's story and said that he was
intoxicated when arrested.
Miller. who was "a, died in the
arms of Miss Martin, who was at the
shack with him. Following the
shooting she commandeered a pass
ing automobile and rushed him to
the Lord Lister hospital But he
died in the automobile as it sped
toward the hospital.
81 prayed for him as the machine
raced toward the city" said Miss
Martin, whose engagement to Miller
was to have been announced soon,
she said. HE mumbled something
to me and died in my arms"
Girl Tells Story
Here is the story of the shooting
ms told by Miss Martin:
"Cline came into the shack and
asked for bottle of pop. He drank
it and then said l want seven more
bottles. | got seven kids home and
want 60 give them each a bottle
Mr.. Miller thought he was joking
and tried to talk him out of it, but
he insisted on having the pop.
Cyclone then put the bottles in a
sack and gave them to him, know
ing that he had been drinking. He
started to pay Miller, but was told
that he could have the pop as a
present That peeved him, and he
said DO you think | haven't any
money? I'm no tramp
Miller got him out of the shack
and told him to go home. Cline
went out and soon we heard him ar
guing with two couples in an auto
mobile in front of the shack. Mil
Ter ran out and led him away toward
the grading camp.
They were gone about a minute
when several shots rang out. Soon
Cyclone came into the shack and
cried: I'm shot Hurry me TO
town"
Mrs. Eva Roulette, one Of the
"Mammys" at the shack, said she
was looking out Of the window and
saw the shooting.
Witness OF Shooting
Cyclone was wearing white ap-
ron and / could see him easily.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
NEW RULE AIDS CATTLE
OWNERS WHO OWE MONEY

Provision for borrowers on live
stock whose mortgages have been
transferred TO the war finance cor
poralion, 10 retain part Of the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of their cattle
for paying taxes, expenses and cost
Of pasture or feed, has been made
state cattle growers are being adj
vised by the New Mexico Cattls and
Horse Growers association
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15

the gOvernorship, but he refused.
Mr.. Woodward was made permanent
chairman Of the convention, and de-
livered the keynote speech, which
was so fopceful, so convincing that
the delegates present requested
that his name be offered the con-
vention. Mr.. Woodward is now in
Albuquerque, and ii is rumored ne
viii be state chairman, provided he
win accept the position which has
been rendered him.
Mr.. Woodward will some 0a.- rep
resent Union county old the state
as her senator,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15

The Albuquerque Herald, now an
independent newspaper, announces
in an advertisement in this issue
Forthcoming series of articles in
which it will discuss in an informa-
tive way the opposing candidates Of
the state and congressional ticket.
At the conclusion Of The articles, ~
in number, and beginning on Sep
tember 40, the Herald will announce
the candidates it will support and
its reasons therefor. Voters are
promised a clear, impartial state
ment Of the qualifications Of each
candidate for the office he seeks.
New sawmill at Cimarron to bring
25 families TO place.
Raton's new flour mill soon to be
.compleled
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
METHODIST SERVICE

The two Methodist churches will
worship together as usual next Sun
day morning in the NJ. e. Auditor
mm j. Clyde Keegan preacher.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
Former Clayton Boy
Killed In Omaha Neb.

also saw the other fellow. About
20 feet east of the shack, / saw the
man pull out a revolver and shoot
at Cyclone. saw Cyclone kind of
reel around and then walk toward
the shack. The man ran toward the
grading camp"
Police arrested Cline after a half
an hour search of nearby grading
camps. They found him asleep in
a tent with his wife and five small
children, all girls ranging in ages
from Is months to years. Two old
er boys, Columbus, l8, and Tom, t6,
we're asleep in a nearby bunkhouse.
Tells of Drinking
The son, Tom, said that he was
with his father during the day and
that all of them had been drinking.
AZ the time of the shooting, he said
he was about 30 feet from his faith
er and only saw the flashes as the
revolver was discharged in the
darkness.
Tom and Columbus were taken TO
the police station and held for in
vestigation.
"He tried to kick me off my land
said Cline, referring to Miller. 81
let him go as far as he wanted to
until he began showing me off my
land. Then | told him; Don't do
that again or you will be sorry He
pulled out a revolver and shot at
me. When he fired the third shot
told him, You have had your
chance, now it is my turn and /
then shot nine times at him. I'm
not sorry for il was all his fault"
Police placid little credence in the
story told by Cline, because he was
in an intoxicated condition.
Only one Of the nine bullets struck
Miller. The one shot pierced his
heart, according to hospital attend
ants.
Miss Martin and other employees
of Miller at the shack, when ques-
toned by police Sunday night, said
that Miller did not have a gun.
When Cline was first taken into
custody. he denied the shooting but
when confronted with the gun anC
told of the statement of his son, he
admitted having taken part in whai
he termed a duel of rights"
Cyclone Miller, altho a resident oi
Omaha for only a year. is generally
known in the city He brought tC
Omaha the idea of selling box lunch
es in large numbers His rise in
business has been rapid and his adj
vertisements have made the name
Cyclone Miller well known in Of
fices and factories. Omaha lNeb)
Bee.
Cyclone was a son Of a. Il. b. Mil
Ter, of the Thomas community.
He was well known in Clayton
and some years ago was a student
in the Clayton schools At the agt
Of seventeen he left home TO carve
his way 10 fortune in the outside
business world.
His first venture was in Mime
apolis Minn. where he started {
box lunch business. This was sue,
cess. About a year ago he went t.
Omaha, where he engaged in the
same line of business.
Miller was a very shrewd business
man and succeeded in building {
| very prosperous business.
The body has been shipped t.
| Clayton. and the funeral will b.
held Sunday afternoon at the Chris
tian church, with the I. o. o. F. j
charge. Interment will be in tn
Thomas cemetery at 800 p. NJ.
The News joins the host Of friend
of A. f. B. Miller and family in ten
dering him their sympathy.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15
HOG SHIPMENTS

Chas. Bushnell reports that in the
past three weeks they have shipped
three cars of hogs to the market
and that although not so many are
being offered now, they have car
load ready for market, but are un-
able TO get the car.
Request has been made to the lo-
cal agent, who states that it is un-
certain when the C. & S will be able
to furnish cars to shippers.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE on IRADE--fordson
Tractor and 3-disc John Deere
Plow. bought new this spring. wan
take IN good car. See james Harris.
Crenvillc y NJ 49,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-15

All indications point to cotton as
pay crop in Mesills Valley this year.
Many locate in Ariesia for school
months
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
REssYTERIAN
Eirst Preshyterian Church

Third avenue and Adams street.
Sunday school begins at $3.50 a. M,
and morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon theme: THE Joy of Belev-
ing" Anthem, 20 Lord, l Will
Praise Thee" Demarest. Solo by
Mr.. Walter p. Kirkland, Come Unto
Me-" Coenen. The evening service
will be under the direction OF the
Christian Endeavorers. The double
quartet, "Thou Didst Leave Thy
Home" Powell, will be sung. All
are welcome. Arthur Lee Odell, ID.
D., pastor.
Mexican Presbyterian
Located at 623 South Sec ave-
missionary.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Lesson,
sElijah Taken Up to Heaven, and
Elisha Undertakes His Masters Un-
finished Task A great teacher
leaves behind him a worthy pupil.
2i15 D. m.-Autos leave under lead
ership of e A. Spaulding leave for
Guadalupe village, where John Rog-
ers will speak.
4:3O p. m.-Plaza popular meeting
with preaching by Mr.. Moreno on
the topic: Horror Al Srimen y Com
passion Criminal"
7:30 .. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon by Mr.. Moreno. Subject, THE
Glorious Rapture"
wednesday. 1880 p. m, de Stional
study, Heb. II.
Thursday is camp meeting day at
Peoria.
Friday. 1880 p. m, c. r. society
meeting, led by Sara Huizar. Topic
Christian Endeavor Everywhere To-
dav." Boost Arizona convention.
"Come with us, and we viii dc
thee good"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Lord OF My Life, Pike. Quartet Sc
lected. Sermon, Stones for Davids
Sling. Postlude, selected. Home
meetings are increasing in power
and interest. The last one OF these
meetings will be held on Friday. we
hope every member win plan to be in
one of these groups this week. Please
attend the one nearest you. IL you
do not know where to go, call the
pastors office. Let every member
plan his work and engagements so as
to be able to attend the revival SER
vices that begin next Sunday. II VIII
be well worth while to make sacrl-
fices to attend these meetings. The
following new members are welcomed
in first church this morning: Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. George, 204 East
Clarendon; Mrs. Grace Woodring;
Mrs. e. l.. Gates, 1921 r. Garfield; !;
Mr.. Glen Jones, 756 East Pierce; Mr..
E. Cunningham, 1925 East Portland;
Mrs. c. L. Cunningham; Miss Vada
Cunningham: Mrs. Charles oliver,
142 East Fillmore; Edward Perrins,
$50 West Polk; Mrs. Edward Perrins;
Mrs. Alene e. Hasten, $40 East
Palm Lane Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rosser, S42 North Thirteenth ave-
nue.. The missionary union will
meet Friday at 2:SO at the Mexican
mission, Tenth and Washington. b
Y. p. T.. will be led by Clarence
Brown. A lively song service will
start the meeting. Good special
music. Everyone welcome.
Calvary Baptist
Calvary Baptist church. 20 South
Second avenue. Sam p. Gott, pastor
residence 915 North Fifth street
| Phone 1894. Sunday school at @: As
a. M: C. B. Maxwell, superintend-
ent. Glasses for all ages. Strangers
are invited to attend.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Pastor viii preach sun
day morning on Gods Ownership oi
| All Things" The evening subject
will be Building for Eternity"
! The Junior B. Y. p. u. meets al
$50 p. M; Miss Grace Helm. leader
| Senior B. Y. p. u. at the same houl
in the p. Y. p. L. rooms. Subject
| Better Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ions" All young people are urged
| to come.
Prayer and praise meeting will be
! held at 1880 Wednesday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all to attend these services.
| FIRST Southern BAPTIST Cnuren
Fillmore and Fourth streets. DR.
! c. M. Rock, pastor, 1926 East Port
land street. Phone 4l07. Mrs. r. F
Scudder. city missionary. Phone
207R11.
The Lords day meeting at thi;
place are many and each with an i'm
| portance all its own.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, means
an hour of gospel songs and Bible
study, with suitable classes for all.
Church service at IL. The sermon
| by the pastor will be on "The Deatf
Of Christ Immediately following
the sermon will be the observance o.
| the Lords Supper in commemoratior
Of the death OF the Savior.
The Sun Beams meet at 5 o'clock
Mrs. C. NJ. Rock is leader and ex
tends an invitation to all little folk
to come.
At $3.50 the B. Y. P. u. will holt
their regular program and stud.
meeting. Mr.. Neil Jefferson will lea'
the discussion ON an interesting sub
ject, "The Worldly Life" A newl!
awakened rivalry among the group
makes every meeting full of life an'
interest to all young people.
Thirty minutes of praise servic
win begin at 1880 and lead up to tn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
preaohing servlce at 5 o,oloek.

preaching service at s o'clock.
The pastors sermon subject Will
be "The Demoniac." All who heard
the first sermon on this subject will
wish to hear this sequel to it. At
this time the special topic will be
His Restoration"
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered at the close of the even
ing sermon.
The prayer meetings Of each
Wednesday night at 1850 are being
well attended and much enjoyed
Different members are conducting
the meetings. each in his own special
way, thus giving a pleasing variety
Everybody is welcome to all services
OF this church.
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Corner Fourteenth and Adams
streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a. M; preaching
| at IL by Rev. j. G. Clark.
Evening-B. Y. p. u, $3.50 sharp
A cordial invitation extended to al
young folks: leader, Arthur Greenler
president Of the B. Y. p. U. Preach
ing at 1880 by Rev. J. G. Clark. Al
welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
-
M METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal


Corner Second avenue and Monroe.
James A. Stavely, pastor. Office in
the church. Phone 47S1.
Sunday school at 9: 80 a. m; ]. 0.
Sexson, superintendent. Morning
worship at IL O'Clock.
Organ prelude, Meditation. ........
...a..s.,....... Philip James
Anthem, Father in Heaven. Briggs
Offertory, My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice ..........,......S Saint Saens
Violin SOLO
Earl Nordquist
Sermon, Not Seen, But Real.
junior league at 3 p. m. Craig
Allen is leader of the devotional
meeting. Epworth league at $500;
topic, "The church Must Save Amer
lea" Leader, Miss Fay Young.
A special musical program will be
given at the evening service, FsO
Organ prelude, First Organ suite.
Philip James
Prologue.
March.
Intermezzo.
Toccata-
Anthem, The Day Is Ended. .......
.................. Bartlett
Miss Islay Rogers
Violin Obligato--
Earl Nordquist
Solo, The Ninety and Nine. .Campion
Miss Alice Norton
Solo, Thy Rebuke and Behold and
see 'AefsaafF! ira +. shaffner siiii;a'' il-uDS'
Ladies' chorus, One Sweetly Sol
emn Though ............ AMBROSE
Offertory, Andante ............ Siias
Solo, The Lord Is My Light. Allitsen
Rod Ristow
Anthem, Praise the Lord. Dicks
Sermon, Facing the Moral Issue in
Civic Affairs.
Garfield branch; Sunday school in
the Garfield school house; b. ID. Ar
mold superintendent. At IL O'CLOCK
Rev. T, J.. Hamilton will preach.
Central Methodist Church
A church with heart in the heart
of the city. Corner OF Central and
Monroe street. Cecil M. Aker, pas
tor. BRYAN IT. Keathley, associate
pastor; B. +. McGough, financial sec
retary.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on "The Central Truth oi
the Gospel There will be special
music by the choir under the direc-
ton OF Miss Bess BarlSley.
Rev. Bryan H. Keathley will preace
Sunday night. There will be congre-
gational singing and special music by
the choir.
The Junior league meets at 2:2O
and the Senior and Intermiate league
will meet at $3.50.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m
The boys department, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Keathley, meets at the
Y. M. G. A.
The associate pastor will preach a.
Lincoln school on the south side al
III a. m, and the pastor will preach
at Wilson school, at the. corner OF
ASYLUM and Henshaw road at 4 p. m
All interested are cordially invited tC
attend these services.