davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MILITARY DRILL!
IS FEATURED At
4. { NJ. COLLEGE
Enrolment in the R. OF. C.
Is Larger Than for Sew
eraI Years; Institutional
Work Reorganized
Special to The journal

State College, N. NJ, Sept. 16.
With the opening of the college
wear at the New Mexico Of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts the De-
partment Of Military Science and
Tactics has a large number of
men in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps than for several
wears. The large freshman class
has increased the membership in
the Basic Course, and men coming
from other institutions in which
they have had the basic course
have swelled the membership in
the advanced course.
The Institutional work has been
reorganized so that men have two
hours of lecture work on military
science and tactics each week and
two hours of military drill in
which the entire corps partici-
pates. The cadets are divided into
groups according to classes for
the lecture work. The instructors
are Major ]. c. Waterman, Capt.
H. NJ. Stinson, and Sergeant Fred
Z. Coy
Major Waterman announced the
cadet officers for the college year
as follows:
Major Glendon e. Boothe, Bat
talon Commander.
Captain A. S. Fairly, assigned to
Company B.
Captain Tomlinson Fort, Jr., as
signed to Company c.
Captain Alfred c. Strobe, as
signed to Company d.
First Lieut.. and Bn. Adj. II. o.
Hostetter, Battalion Headquarters.
First Lieut.. L. A. Hendrix, as
signed to Company B.
First Lieut.. Ralph Charles, as
signed to Company c.
First Lieut.. d. L. Mowrer, as
signed to Company D.
First Lieut.. j. G.. Wayne, unas-
signed attached to Company D.
Second Lieut.. V. j. Won Schoeler,
assigned to Company b.
Second Lieut.. j. A. Ruiz, as
signed to Company c.
Second Lieut.. A. S. Curry, as
signed to Company 3.
Second Lieut.. j. E Effort, as
signed to Battalion Headquarters
as battalion supply officer.
NJ. C. Boothe, Battalion Ser
geant Major.
Bn. Supply Sergt. Chester Pool,
assigned to Battalion Headqdar-
ters.
Color Sergt. r. D. Tudor, as
signed to Battalion Headquarters.
Color Sergt. A. O. Meerscheidt.
First Sergt. w. o. Edgington,
assigned to Company B.
First Sergt. L. w. Branum, as
signed to Company C.
First Sergt. j. s. Michaelis, as
signed to Company D.
The Military Department is to
have a band this year. under the
direction of Mr.. Alden, an army
band leader taking vocational
training at the college. The fol-
lowing cadets are assigned for
band instruction: w. II. Coleman
j. E. Downs, p. G. Foss, II. A.
Fountain, N. S. Hookland, p. w.
Klipsch, j. e. Meyer, r. p. Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
GOLF TYNE TO MRS. GAUT.

st. Louis, Sept. 16.-Mrs. David
Gaut of Memphis. succeeded Mrs.
Melvin Jones today as champion
of the Western Women's Golf assoc
citation. In gaining the title, Mrs.
Gaut defeated Mrs. Curtis Sohl of
Columbus, O., 2 and ], by playing
some excellent golf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
TAX EXPERTS To
HOLD A MEETING
At M|NNEAP0L
RetrenChment of Taxation
viii be One of the Sub
ieCtS to Hold Special At
tentiOn of Delegates

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 16.-
(by the Associated Press) Con-
sideration of tax subjects, which
to the city, state and national Off
Gals, as we'll as the public general
ly, are Of paramount importance,
add to the interest Of the annual
conference of the National Tax as
ISOLATION, to be held here Septem-
Der 1922.
Members of tax commissions of
every state in the union and a
number from Canada, tax experts
from the nations large corpora
tons and university professors of
economics and banking make up
the association.
Retrenchment Of taxation will
be one of the subjects to hold
special attention of the delegates,
it was said. J. T. Armson, mem
Der of the Minnesota Tax Commits
sion, will speak on this subject and
explain various methods of tax
limitations.
Tax empt securities will be the
subject taken UP by Congressman
l.. r. MCFadden, ChaiEman of the
house banking committee. He also
will explain the bill in congress
which will allow the taxation Of
national banks stock to be placed
on the statute books in place of
the law which the supreme court
held was invalid.
Senator Frederick Davenport of
New York, chairman Of the Daven-
port tax committee Of the New
York legislature, will talk on
Taxation Of Public Utilities"
The West Virginia sales tax will
he explained by w. s. Hallanan, of
the tax commission of that state,
A feature of the conference will
he the presentation to the associa-
ton of a model law. Provision in
this law is made for state income
tax, a tax upon the income at the
point where it is received and
tax on business where it Is con-
Quoted. DR.. r. S. Adams of Yale,
DIR. C. c. Plehn, of the University
of California. DR., r. T. Ely, of the
University OF Wisconsin. and Prof.
r, r. Fairchild of Yale, are sever
nj of the leading delegates from the
educational institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
GRIZZLY PULLS
AZ POUND TRAP
FOR FIVE MILES
Hunter of the U. S. BioIogi-
cal Survey Catches Mon
ster Black Bear Near
Chloride, N. NJ.

One of the largest bears In New
Mexico, a monster black grizzly
which has killed 10 head of cattle
within the past few weeks in the
vicinity of Chloride, was trapped
last week by Federal Hunter l..
Imam. The bear carried the AZ
pound trap five miles through
heavy underbrush before 1t was
caught.
The trail was followed by the
hunter and his pack of dogs, sew
eral of which were injured by the
bear before he could call them OFF.
The bear skin is the largest one
received by the Biological survey
for several years.
Two claws of another grizzly
were found in trap in the Jemez
mountains last Week by U. S. Bio
logical Inspector e. L. Pineau,
who has been trapping in that
section for the past few weeks.
Several traps were set by Mr..
Pineau in the vicinity where the
bear has been killing cattle for
several years. The reason the
bear was not securely fastened N
the trap is due to squirrels and
field mice covering the trap plate
with sand so that when the bear
stepped on it, only small part
of his paw was caught in the
teeth of the trap.
Bear traps are fenced in with
rails, leaving only small opening
for the bear to enter. Within the
pen is the trap, baited usually
with meat and surrounded with
food particularly appealing to
bears, such as honey and mo-
lasses. As these delicacies are also
attractive to other animals such
as squirrel and mice, very fire.
quently their scratching for the
food covers the trap over with
dirt so deep that when the bear
steps in it, the steel jaws do not
reach up far eno<gh to catch his
paw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
MAN IS CONVICTED
OF HORSE STEALING

Lester Mckinley was convictet
Of horse stealing in the distric,
court at Los Lunas yesterday anc
will probably be sentenced tomor.
row. Francisco Salvador, charged
with the murder of f. Barela sew
eral months ago on the Navajo
Indian reservation, will be given 2
hearing by the district court al
Los Lunas on Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
!. ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name Bay
er" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bay
er product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache I,umbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles Of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manu-
facture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

To demonstrate the strength of
certain make of writing paper,
five girls grouped themselves on
frame suspended from a single
sheet Of the paper. The total
weight it supported was 769
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

"Glossomancy" is the name which
has been given to the newest
Science" 1t consists in reading
peoples characters by the shape
and size of the tongue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Lure, J. NJ. Silva, A. L. Sweet
land, j. w. Vaughan, and j. w.
Ware.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

T liked When Knighthood Was in Flower
50 well that I'm going back again next week
to see it. It's the most wonderful produc-
tion that have ever seen in my life"
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes Of New Hampshire
'T was thrilled with When Knighthood
Was in Flower 1t was remarkable pro-
duction. Marion Davies was wonderful.
I am sure would be an ardent movie fan
if all pictures were in this same class"
Mrs. Henry. C.. Wallace, wife of Henry c.
> Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
National Chairman Adams and Ex-Gov-
ernor Bartlett, with their wives, were our
guests and all agreed that When knight
hood Was in Flower was of the highest
class and the pictures the clearest they
had yet seen."
POSTMASTER General Herbert Work.
Ranks high alongside the best in romantic
screen drama with beauty of background
which has not to our knowledge been sur
passed. The scene showing Marion Davies
in an attitude of prayer is one Of the finest
moments which we have seen in the
cinema"
Quinn Martin, N. Y. World.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many
Barbourville Citizens

Look for the cause Of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
II it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Barbouprville citizen tells you
how.
Mrs. W. F. Price, Allison Ave.
says: when / have attacks of kid
ney complaint / take Doan's Kidney
Pills and they always relieve me of
headaches and pains in my side.
Sometimes my kidneys are weak and
irregular and have a dull nagging
ache across my kidneys. When 1
sweep or do other work about the
house, sharp, stinging pains shoot
thru my side like needles piercing
me. When / stoop over to do any
thing l get dizzy and specks come be
fore my eyes. Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly relieve me of the trouble
and / am glad to recommend them"
60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
BAND STAND GIVES
OPENING CELEBRATION

One of the incest affairs in COM
munity social way was the opening
of the band stand with a concert by
the Barbourville Band on Saturday
night. The northeast portion Of the
Court House lawn was filled with
citizens who came to hear the con-
cert and to let the band boys know
they appreciated their good music.
Rev. John owen Gross spoke a few
words of appreciation OF the enter
prise of those who had made the
bandstand possible and also made
an appeal for further funds where
whit to wipe out the deficit OF 500.
Those present began to contribute
and a nice sum was raised to help
in paying of the debt.
The band was at its best and they
certainly gave good music. Prof.
c. E. Ahler, who takes suoh a deep
personal interest in the band, was
here for the occasion, as was Robert
Blair, OF Corbin. Prof Sims is do
ing good community work in giving
the citizens such excellent music
and has a more than willing corp of
assistants who are equally deserving
Of praise.
Both Secretary OF Labor Davis
and President Harding are EXPANDS
men and are trying to get bands
formed for every community as they
consider them a fine social asset
for all towns.
The Baptist ladies served fee
cream and sherbert and saw to it
that the band boys got share. The
ladies of the Christian church serv-
ed lemonade and sold candy.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
KIwANIS MEETING

A resolution that the matter of
raising the balance Of the salary for
the public health nurse by Kiwanis
was referred to the Public Affairs
Committee which was asked to re-
port at the next meeting.
The matter OF seeing that the
boys and girls of the Agricultural
Clubs Of the county be given a NOV
ing picture treat was referred to the
same committee.
President T. D. Tinsley suggested
that the Kiwanis should meet twice
a month, the second and fourth Fri
days, the decision to be reached at
the meeting tonight.
Judge A. T. Manning, of Man
chester, was the guest of the even
ing and complimented Barbourville
on having a social business club to
promote community spirit. Judge
Manning has a pleasing yet forceful
personality and Kiwanians who saw
and heard him believe he will
carry on" in the footsteps Of his
noted predecessor, Judge Hiram
Johnson.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
W. II. GREEN APPOINTED =.
ON PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

Those who believe in enforce
ment Of the prohibition laws in
Knox County will be glad to know
that W. II. Green has been appoint
ed Federal prohibition enforcement
agent. MIR. Green is a rigid support
er Of law, believing that the whole
fabric of society rests on the will of
the majority. As chairman of one
Of the committees OF the Law En-
forcement League he did more than
his share in helping to clean up
crime and during the last term OF
the Circuit Court the number Of in
dictments showed his thoroness in
the matter.
On Monday night, Mr.. Green, Roy
Early, OF Williamsburg, Sheriff J.
NJ. Carnes, Deputy Ike Taylor and
Chas. West went FIVE miles out Of
town and destroyed 100 gallons of
whiskey mash and so gallons Of ap-
pie mash for brandy. They expect
W dIItbl lWO VI NuitC men dhu OhO
woman in connection with the mash.
Mr.. Green invites the citizens of
Knox County to drop him a letter
in regard to stills or moonshiners
and where they may be found. Such
Information will be held strictly con
fidential, Mr.. Green says, and action
will follow, search will be made, the
Illicit stun will be seized, destroyed
and confiscated, while prosecution
will follow.
Only by the assistance OF the law,
abiding element Of any community
can the most effective work be done
and the law enforced. BY such as
sistance and the assistance Of the
county officers Mr.. Green purposes
to clean up the county.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
i THE WINNING OF
MOTHER CARR"

Well, of all things, Doris, this is
the limit! Just look-it is nearly
3 o'clock and here you are still
washing. Right this minute you
should be resting for the dance to-
night out at the Springs. You'll be
all tired out, child" said Irene Reed
a newly-wed, as she stopped in at
the home Of her friend, Doris Carr.
I'm completely tagged right now
and don't believe I'll go to the
dance tonight. Besides, If / don't
get this gingham dress washed and
ironed, I shan't be able to go to the
picnic tomorrow" Doris replied.
why on earth don't you send
your washing to the laundry? Fred
wouldn't think of letting me wash
anything" said Irene.
Yes, you!" pouted Doris. You're
married. You've changed a lot.
You are your own boss now. But 1
couldn't convince mother that this
basket of clothes could be sent to a
laundry and come back lookink bet
ter than we could possibly wash
them. She throws up her hands in
horror whenever anyone even men
uons a laundry"
well, rest assured I'm never 60
ing to do my washing any more,
said Irene. 81 was always taught to
feel the same way but after Fred
and / were married he simply set
his foot down and said nothing do
ing He says that the laundries of
today are equipped with machinery
and methods for the washing of
clothes, and can do it at such low
rates that 1t is foolish for any wo-
man to even consider for a moment
doing her own laundering and of
course l didn't object"
''No, shouldn't think you would.
You wouldn't have all the time for
teas and club meetings and matinees
you attend II you did"
Dld you ever go thru laundry,
Doris?"
mo, never have; but I've al
ways felt curious about them. Let's
go sometime"
"All right; l know Mr.. Brown of
the laundry. That's where all of
our clothes go. Listen, Doris; 1
have a plan! Where's your mother?
She is the one we must convert"
The girls contrived to get Doris
mother to 30 down town with them,
but on the way they stopped at the
Barbouryille Steam Laundry ON a
mere pretense and then Irene sue
ceeded in taking Doris and her
mother on a tour of inspection thru
the laundry. The laundry methods
are described in a most interesting
way and at the end Mother Carr
was completely convinced that she
should make use of laundry service.
-Advt. ST
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
sPUDS LUsK ESCAPES INJURY

Little Spuds Lusk would probably
have been badly injured or perhaps
killed but for the careful driving
and presence OF mind Of Tom Hale
Tuesday morning. Spuds darted
out from behind a wagon that had
Just passed, right into the track Of
the automobile. Mr.. Hale, who was
driving at the rate Of about ten
miles an hour, brought his machine
to a standstill, almost in its tracks,
thus saving Spuds from being run
down. Had some of our speed
fiends been at the wheel the result
would have been different.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
ALLEGED MOONSHINERS
ARE CAUGHT BY SHERIFF

Deputy Richard Smith and others
on Wednesday morning about 8
o'clock surprised Gilbert Smith, Ell
bert Smith and James Hubbard on
Acorn Fork Of Big Sinking Creek
and captured not only the men but
also one tank still of so gallons, Z
barrels of beer, $50 gallons in all
and two big boxes aggregating 200
gallons and a humping keg.
The men were brought to town to
await preliminary trial.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
CHANGE OF BUSINESS

This will announce that have
bought the Clear Tone Music Com
pany in its entirety and 1 am pre-
pared TO serve the public with the
best in music. Your business will be
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Edwards will have charge of
the store and ladies are especially
invited to hear the latest in sheet
music and records.
Yours very truly,
B. S. EDWARDS.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
BOSTON-wOODsON

Mr.. W. F. Woodson, of Baughman
and Miss Cora Boston, of Flat Lick,
were married at the home of the
brides parents last Sunday after
noon. Rev. John Owen Gross oficiat-
ing. They left for a short trip to
Harlan County.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
WALDEN-MESSER

The recent marriage is announc-
ed of Mr.. George Messer, of this cits
and Miss Madge Walden, daughter
of w. NJ. Walden. of Williamsburg.
Mr.. Messer is student at Cum
berland College and the bride is a
teacher, who will carry on her voca-
ton while her husband continues
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
LAUNDRY BUYS
MORE MACHINERY

L. P. Brown left Thursday for
Cincinnati where he will purchase
new machinery for the dry cleaning
department. The laundry is leaving
no stone unturned to make it one it
one of the very best in the State.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

his collegiate work
Their many friends will wish for
them many happy years OF life to-
gether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

TERPE HAUTE, Ind, April g.
As the result Of the inactivity IN the
Clinton mining field reports were
received here Monday Of two shoot
ing cases. one which may prove fat
al Harry Davis. % years old. pro-
prietor Of a soft drink establish
ment at Syndicate. three miles south
Of Clinton. is I'm the Union hospital
here with wounds In the head. alb
domen and both legs as the result
OF having been fired upon from am
bush while on his way home this
morning Elmer Williams. A. years
old. employed in the engine room
at Miami mine numebr 6 at Shep-
perdsville sustained a scalp wound
Sunday, when he attempted 20 in
terrupt a negro who it was said was
shooting up the mining camp in
general He was in an automobile
with several other Colored men and
three women. The negro was re-
ported to have been Will Glover but
had not been arrested Monday.
Davis was attacked while ne was
walking along the road and Il was
said that about 40 shots were fired
al his and later an automobile bear
7 ing several strangers was seen leav-
ing the town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
SAY CONFESSION
OF STONE YOUTH
CLEARS HATFIELD
Goshen Lad Said TO Have Been
Freed of Charge of Pass
ing Bad Checks.

Malcolm X. Hatfield. Goshen, a
Notre Dame student. arrested in that
city Saturday and held in connection
with the issuance Of two fraudulent
checks on EIkhart merchants. was
exonerated Monday and released
from custody. according to informa-
ton received from Goshen.
Gale Stone. Chicago. also said
to be a Notre Dame student
and companion of Hatfield.
is reported TO have confessed
ticn. forging Hatfeld's signature.
The report further adds that Stone
had at first implicated Hatfield but
later took the entire responsibility
fo~ the checks upon himself.
Hatfield was sought by the South
Bend police late last week when his
mother. coming here from Goshen,
sought police aid I'm her search for
7 her son, who. she said, had been last
seen in Elkhart in company with
Stone. She was said to have repre-
I itNN't w tllt lONd4 duLAloLll4t6 llldL
/ Malcolm had been willed $4,000 and
/ il was believed that he, with a COM
panion. was squandering his wealth.
Hatfield was located Saturday and
returned TO Goshen where he was ar
rested on the bad check charge.
According TO the story given by
+ the Goshen report. Stone. who claims
( q be a Notre Dame student. having
enrolled i'm the second semester. un-
IeXpectedly called at the Hatfield
home Sunday evening. March %. He
/ remained in Goshen until Monday
morning and persuaded Hatfield to
accompany him as far as Elkhart.
| Stone. it was said, is at times a
sufferer from a conclusion of the
skull. sustained in childhood lie is
said to have implicated Hatfield i'm
I the hope of shifting the blame from
+ himself. Il was alleged. but the police
/ declare this was impossible Monday
4 Stone was faced by the victimized
\ Elkhart merchants. who. according
to the report told of Stone making
/ ont the checks i'm their presence.
J I. is believed probable that stone
will be pronounced of unsound mind
and paroled to his father at his trial
set for Tuesday afternoon, the re-
por; adds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
NeU Lumber Firm Starts
Business IN South Reud

A new retail and wholesale lum-
Der yard has been established al
1900 Ford 81 by the Pearson anG
S-amburger Lumber Co, recently
Incorporated under the laws OF thu
state OF Indiana This company
VIII make q specially OF wholesal-
ing and retailing yellow pine lum-
Der and building materials. The
company has leased ample yards
from the y. J. l. & T. r. r. Co..
Immediately adjoining the yards OF
the J.. Z Pearson Lumber Co. on
Ford and Jackson SITS.
7. +. Pearson of the L. T. Pear
son Lumber CO. is member OF
this firm. James T. Shamburger.
formerly a resident Of Jackson.
Miss. now a resident Of South
Bend. first started his experience i'm
lum Der business with the old Cot
Ton State Lumber Co. one OF the
large lumber mills Of the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

Owen kitch. Niles, Mich, Opcr-
ated upon for appendicitis at Ep-
worth hospital is considerably i'm
proved. according TO word received
from hospital attendants Monday.
His condition was reported very
good"
Special Denten services viii be
held at s. James Episcopal church
Tuesday evening when Bishop Girls
void OF Chicago will speak
VI. Il. Retiring. 1912 :. Columbia
ST.. reported 10 the police late Mon
day night the theft Of his Ford car.
The owner stated that he left his car
parked in the 100 block on E. Jeffer-
son blvd. and discovered that IL was
gone upon returning for II at 1850
O'Clock. The Ford is a regulation
1921 sedan model and bears Indi-
ana license No. 1886. A search of
the city and nearby vicinity by the
police for the car was unsuccessful
at an early hour this morning.