davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

DR. and Mrs. Walker Washington OF
Tottenville are spending some timo In
Virginia at the former home OF DR..
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Social News of the Oranges
r,soro sv cAHpeELl erus,e

Princeton, where she chaperoned Miss
Gladys McEinea Of Orange at the
Princeton University dance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. George c. Boldt Jr.,
nd their daughters, the Misses Manelita
nd Louise Boldt. who passed the winter
n California. soon will open the Blrches,
heir place in the Thousand Islands
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Dillon will
pass the summer In Pittsfield, Mass.
where they have leased the Archie r.
Van Ostrand house.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer. Jr..
formerly Of Staten Island and now Of
y. c.. have been entertain
ing Mrs. August Landau and Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Schaefer. Sr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. J. Ttnsley of ST. Pauls avsnus
has sailed for England. where she ex-
poets to remain until September.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. Josephine D. Sanford and Miss
Ielen M. Sanford OF $40 Riverside Drive
ave gone to KittatInny Delaware Water
5ap.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. Harry ". Osborne OF Mosswood
road, South Orange. a member of the
Public Utility Commission, with his son,
Harry V. Osborne. Jr.. went to Megan-
tic. Me-, last week with q party Of
friends on a fishing trip.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley. Lord of
f, 30 Park avenue. have gone to Briar-
clin Lodge. Mr., and Mrs. Richmond
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dier Weyman of Finger.
board Road have had "a their guest the
former Lieutenant Governor of idaho
Mr.. George D. Thomas. Mr.. Thomas left
for France on La Touraine Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. A I. Fisher of Tottenville has
gone TO Ocean Grove for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. Alfredo CASTILLO has gone TO
Missouri to spend the summer with rel
atves.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. Alma Ellsworth Smathers gave a
luncheon recently at the Hotel Plaza for
er daughter. Miss Virginia Smathers
Ter guests included Misses Priscilla Ker-
ey, Pauline Guye. Miriam Bradley. Clio
Ia Gould. Frances Gibb. Jane Hough-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell II. Harmed, who
have been at Hot Springs for several
weeks. have returned to their New York
home. Mrs. Harned's mother, Mrs. s..
T. Powell, returned with them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Dewart OF
he Apthorp Apartments. Broadway and
eventy-eighth street, have opened Kee-
their cottage on one of the
stands In the st. Lawrence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
$85,762.40 VALUE OF
PRODUCTS OF "A FARM

Silver City, N. NJ, March Sit
will be interesting information for
all those who are in doubt about
the possibilities of farming in this
part of the southwest to know that
one farm here produced last year
products to the value of $S5,762.40.
The farm referred to is the pub
lie health service farm which is
run in connection with Fort Bay
ard, where some irrigation is car
ried on. The sum mentioned rep
resents the values of vegetables
and of the milk which is supplied
TO the big hospital.
Under the expert farmer, there
is operated the finest dairy in this
part of the country. This is n
dairy where tuberculin tests are
so frequent that it is impossible to
have q tuberCulous COW in tho
herd. The last laboratory test Of
the milk showed ten colonies per
&C. What this means is ordinary
English is shown by the fact that
the city of New York will approve
the sale Of milk showing $4,000
colonies per &C. as not dangerous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
SURVEY REVEALS
IMP ROVEMENT IN
MARCH INDUSTRY
Better Employment Condi-
tons Shown in 231 of the
Principal Industrial Gen.
terS, Is Report.

Washington, March 5.--A fore
cast of great industrial improve
ment for the month of March was
made today by the United States
employment service, in connection
with its monthly report of en-
ploymcnt conditions in the United
States.
Reports from 231 of the princi-
pal Industrial centers, with but
few exceptions, show a general
improvement in employment condi-
TONS" Director Jones of the serv-
ice announced land breathe an
enthusiastic spirit Of hope and con-
fidence in the future. Weather
permitting, March will begin an
era of great activity"
Employment conditions showed
practically no alterations during
February, however. according to
the bureaus studies, only one-half
OF one per cent more men being
reported on payrolls at the months
end than at its beginning.
New York reported an increase
in employment of 10 per cent
while Chicago had a decrease of
one-half or cne per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
CUPID, TRAINER.

That's his latest role.
At least Walter Mails, southpaw
hurler, and the Cleveland Indian
fans hope he's pinch hitting as
such.
Mails is the husky southpaw who
Joined the Indians in the heat of
the 1920 campaign and by his
wonderful pitching in crucial
series at the seasons close played
an important part in landing the
flag for Cleveland. As result of
his work that fall he was counted
ON TO carry his share of the pitch
ing burden last year. But he fail
ed miserably The main reason
seemed TO be lack of earnestness in
his work.
Now Mails has become a bene-
dict-has settled down. He Is con-
fident that the change will mean n
big year for him. He was married
q few days ago on the Pacific
coast.
Mails was born at San Quentin,
Calf, in 1896. He broke into the
pro game with Seattle in 1915 and
won thirty and lost fifteen games
while taking part in siXty-two con-
tests. This record earned him the
sohriquet of iron man"
The Brooklyn Dodgers gave him
a trial in 1916. the years they
copied the flag. but the presence
of Marquard. Rucker and Smith,
al winning southpaws, on the club,
made Malls excess baggage, so he
was shunted back to Seattle after
brief trial with Pittsburg.
Mails entered the service during
the war and on his return TO civil
ian life rejoined Seattle, only to be
traded TO Sacramento.
The Indians were looking for a
southpaw in 1920. Frank Chance
tipped off Manager Speaker that
Mails was the best bet on the Pa
cific coast. Spoke grabbed him for
$4,000 and two pitchers. Faeth
and Niehaus.
Joining Cleveland, he won six
straight games hurting two shut
out victories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
mile. AUTO
SPEED CONTEST
WON BY MILTON
His Time Is z Hours, IS
Minutes and 29 Seconds;
Jimmy Murphy Is Second
and Harry Hartz Third.

Los Angeles, Calf, March b
Tommy Milton won the ESQ mia
national championship automobile
race OF the Los Angeles speedway
ait Beverly Hills, near here today
in . hours. Is minutes and 20 se@-
onds.
Jimmy Murphy was second ana
Harry Hartz third.
Milton's time for the distance
was said to have been within Is
seconds Of the worlds record es-
tablished by Jimmy Murphy at san
Carlos, near San Francisco, Deem
Der II, 1921.
Milton's average time today was
HOS miles an hour considera ply
slower than that made by Pietto
Bordino in one lap when he
whirled around the rife and
quarter track in 38 AS seconds. an
average of III miles an hour. Dor
dino's time in this lap was said to
have been the fastest ever maue
on a mile and a quarter track by
n car of IS3-inch piston displace-
ment.
Ralph De Palma was making an
average of 112 miles an hour wheh
he was forced out Of the race by
broken piston.
Jimmy Murphy finished second
in two hours and II minutes ana
ASS seconds; Harry Hart2 third,
two hours II minutes and $500
seconds: Frank Elliott fourth, two
hours 20 minutes and 2LS5 sec
onds; Eddie Htarne fifth, two
hours 90 minutes and APO sec
onds, and Joe Thomas sixth, two
hours 2S minutes and 1910 sec
Eddie Miller, the only other
racer to last to the finish, was
flarged in his 190th lap.
This was the opening race for
the 1922 national speedway cham
pionship and Milton. who won H.
was the 1921 national speedway
champion.
Milton. as was the case in the
contest called off last Sunday
when rain made the course dam
gerous. took the lead from the
start and kept it throughout, eX-
cept when for ten or twelve laps
Ralph De Palma led him.
When Milton was getting the
checkered flag at the finish, The
large crowd was on its feet fearful
of an accident. as Joe Thomas,
across the field from the grand
stand, blew two tires at once.
An ambulance started for the
scene and hundreds Of spectators
ran around the course. Before
they reached the spot. however,
Thomas car came limping into the
pits. where, as his piterew had
dashed to his assistance and had
not returned, he had to change
tires himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06

Las Vegas, n. NJ, March s.
Senator Cornelius Cole of Holly
wood, Calf, father OF Mrs. G. II.
Stewart of this city, is in his hun
dredth year and has the honor of
having lived contemporaneousiy
with every president of the United
States, except the first, He was
born in James Monroe's admins
tration. and was a member of con-
gress during the civil war and was
q close friend of Abraham Lin
coin.
Senator Cole recently attended
a community sing in Hollywood
and was one of thirty "old people"
over 20 years of age who sat on
the stage. He gave talk in which
he described Mr.. Lincoln and the
martyred presidents personal
traits.
"He never showed any ill-will
fear, anger or passion in his whole
life, so far as I know" said Sena-
tor Cole. Returning by stage to
California during that last year
OF the civil war, l found there was
a strong effort being made there
to keep California neutral. At a
state convention ] was reelected
to congress, and returned to Wash
ington in September The people
in Pennsylvania wanted Gettys-
burg for a national cemetery. We
went up to Gettysburg, q party in
GLIDING the president and noted
people from the senate and house
"As the day wore away, toward
noon, we assembled for a dedica-
ton. Only a small crowd had
gathered for the ceremony, On a
rude platform the speakers were
seated. 1t was a solemn and sad
occasion. The band played. Then
Edward Everett, considered the
finest orator Of that day, delivered
an excellent grafton. 4 Another
band selection. then awkwardly.
amid an impressive silence, Abra-
ham Lincoln stepped to the front
OF the platform. He began quiet
~ with -Four score and seven
years ago. and finished with those
wonderful words, a government
Of the people, by the people, and
for the people He turned and
took his seat, to the establishment
of everyone. Although he was a
pleasant speaker and always COM
manded perfect attention, the
small audience was dismayed at
his brevity on that occasion. No
one there appreciated the beauty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
father OF LAS VEGAS WOMAN,
NOW In HIS TOOTH Year, Was
A CLOSE FRIEND OF LINCOLN
Cornelius Cole of Hollywood, Calf, Was
Born During Monroes Administration; Was
a Member of Congress During the Civil
War; Tells of Martyred Presidents Traits
(spECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JOURNAL)


, and extreme elegance of that little
Grafton, now so well known.
II was with Mr.. Lincoln most
Of the time in those days. / was
afraid of an assault on him, and
warned him. 1t occurred to me
that he was in danger. He replied
to me: 4 resolved when l came
here not to be dying all the while.
A few months later he died i'm just
that way. I learned while ! was
on my way to catch a steamer for
California that he had been assas-
sinated."
The Hollywood Citizen, which
describes the meeting, goes on to
state that Mrs. r.. b. Wakeman,
aged IS years, paid a tribute to the
late Mrs. Cornelius Cole, and said
that most of the good things that
have como to Hollywood have
been due to the efforts of Mr..
Cole. Lines to "America's Great
est Centenarian, Senator Cole"
were read by r. d. Richards, who
composed them.
Mrs. Stewart is the wife of c. II.
Stewart, police magistrate and jus
tiee OF the peace in East Las We
gas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
JUDGE H0LLQNAN
ADDRESSES CATE
CITY ROT ARIANS
Especial Core 1ondence to The JOurnaI.)

tspeciaI Core lOndence to The JOurnal.)
Ration, March 5.-Judge Reed
Holloman of Santa Fe, addressed
the Ration Rotary club at its regu-
lar noon meeting on Thursday, He
took as his general subject "The
Bench and the Bar"
In opening his address he gave
some general impressions of the
legal profession. He stated that
after twenty-five Years at the bar
and nearly five years on the
bench, he had acquired an in
creased respect for both. During
his short time as judge he had
never encountered a lawyer who
attempted wilfully to deceive him
upon any point in any case nor had
he ever been obliged to fine an az
torney for contempt of court. He
referred to judges as being human
beings, with the same virtues and
impeTfections and with the same
weaknesses and strength as other
men and he pointed to the COM
mon tendency of people to revere
the judge as one set apart and
onveloped in a sacred robe of Of
flee. He stated that the reverence
belongs to the court of justice over
which he presides, and not to the
figure occupying the bench.
The Judge declared that Judge
should interest himself in the at
fairs Of state, in everything which
bears upon public interest, as free
ly and as vigorously as any other
man. He admitted that frequently
he had been criticised for taking
this position but that nevertheless
this was his firm belief and con-
viction Not that a Judge should
permit these things to engage his
attention on the bench, but off the
bench he should feel no more re-
striction than . man engaged in
any other avocation or profession.
In closing, Judge Holloman re-
ferred to the prevalent complaint
regarding taxes. He stated that
taxes were high and that there was
no argument there, but he also
stated that they were high every
where and thar many states were
ulS utI lAidu NEW MHAlCO. lie
brought up the question whether
New Mexico should stop progress
ing because of high taxes or should
the people seek some other way
out of it. He said that taxation
was not so vital an issue as the fire.
quent misuse in handling funds
raised by taxation, after the mon
ey had been paid into the treas
ury. Reciting two specific in
stances of misapproprlation and
waste Of public funds which had
come under his notice as a Judge,
he declared that each locality
must look after its own affairs in
this connection; that as citizens
we must cure these evils at home,
making it an individual duty to
see that moneys raised by taxation
are employed as public service
without waste and without graft.
Tt costs SO a month to have a
telephone in a Japanese dwelling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
DANGERS BRAVED
BY DAUGHTER To
GET PHYSICIAN
Twelve Year Old Girl Makes
a PeriIouS Trip in Idaho
to Summon Medical Aid
for Sick Mother.

Boise, Idaho, March 5.-Nellie
Hacksma, 12-year-old girl, daugh-
ter Of a ranchman living come
miles from Grand View, q small
town so miles from Boise, was
reused at 4 o'clock Wednesday
morning by her mother, who told
her she must have the services If
a physician shortly. How success
and a surprise crowned Nellies
perilous trip across the Snake river
was told in a story that reached
Boise today.
The little girl saddled a horse
and started on a cold trip. Reach
ing Snake river she found the fer
ryman's house was on the opposite
side of the river an her calls to
him were unheatd. Nothing daunt-
ed, the girl embarked on q skiff
that she found tied to the shore,
for the danger us crossing.
Confused in the dark and
numbed by the bitter cold, the girl
failed to pull directly across the
river and was carried down tho
swift current several miles before
she finally managed to make the
farther side. Walking back along
the river bank she reached a store
and after gaining entrance soughr
to telephone the physician, but
found the telephone line down. A
neighbor Of the ferryman was
reused and got out his car. taking
the child to Grand View, where she
home with her as guide.
Reaching the ranch about mid
day. the child found that the stork
had arrived in her absence and
left twins, a boy and girl. De-
spite lack of attention the mother
is reported to be doing well and
the twins are lusty and vigorous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
FINE GOLF COURSE is
PLANNED BY COUNTRY
CLUB AT LAS VEGAS

Especial Corr espondence to The JournaL)
Las Vegas N. M, March 5.-The
Las Vegas Country club, recently
organized, has practically com
pleted arrangements for the pur-
chase of the Olney ranch, two miles
north of the city on the old Mora
road. The anch is beautifully sit
uated, with rolling plains, hills,
water and splendid view of the
mountains and the city. The club
plans to have one Of the finest go.t
courses in the southwest, tennis
courts, swimming pool, fine club
house, and other attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
GOV. LEN SMALL
WILL. EE PLACED
ON TRIAL TODAY

Continued from rage One)
latter refused and demanded pro.
duction Of the sum.
January IS, 1921, the state says
Governor Small and Mr. Curtis
turned over to the treasurer vari-
Gus notes totaling S10.012,500, ard
400 shares of stock in a downstate
bank, issued in the name OF the
late Senator Edward Curtis.
Long FIGHT Expccted.
The case is expected to last from
six weeks to two months. or even
longer, depending upon the time
taken to get a jury. Estimates by
lawyers indicate it will take from
month to six weeks to find
twelve men to hear the case, be-
cause of the wide publicity it has
received.
The battery of lawyers fer both
sides will be one of the largest
ever assembled in the historic cid
Lake county court room. The
state will be in charge Of c. Fred
Mortimer, states attorney of San
CANON county who obtained the
indictments. He win be assisted
by two assistant attorney generals
of Illinois, James M. Wilkerson
and Thomas Marshall, the latter
an expert on embezzlement cases;
Col. A. V. Smith, states attornev
Of Lake county; Edward Pree. as
sistant states attorney of Sanga-
mon county: Ralph Dady, former
states attorney of Lake county.
and half a dozen other lawyers.
The defense will be represented
by c. c. Leforgee. of Decatur;
Werner w. Schroeder. Of Kanka-
kee; and Alexander T. Beaubein,
Of Waukegan.
To Attack Laws OF Validity,
The defense is expected to waga
an attack on the constitutionality
! Of the state treasurers act OF
1908, which required the treasurer
to place state funds In the bank
paying the highest rate Of interest.
The act, the defense claimed in
preliminary arguments, Is uncon-
stitutional because 1t was improp-
erly passed and because il com
bines two subjects under one title
provision having also been made
| by the law for an appropriation TO
| pay for bonds of the state treas.
| urer and his assistants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN III
SOONER

II only wish | had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar so years
ago, as / have been the victim OF
attacks of influenza Ind bad colds
until ! found this wonderful relief
writes w. II. Gray, S54 Nowita Pr.
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds. bron-
chial and Ia grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough.
Mr.. Gray adds: worth it's weight
in gold. Marvelously effective"
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
MOUNTAINAlR TO HAVE
ARMORY FOR N. G. UNIT

Especial Correspondence TO Thc '0.rnaIl
Mountainair, N. M. March s.
With $4,000 subscribed and more
money in sight, Mountainair is as
sured of an armory. thus providing
home for the local national
guard company as well as pubic
building, where meetings can be
held. The campaign for funds fol-
lowed a meeting held at the high
school auditorium, at which the
matter was presented to the peo-
pie by Captain Williams of Com
pany B. 18th engineers. N. M.
N. G.
N. G. The building will be so by
80 feet in size.
--------A--------
Bagpipes were the favorite in
struments of the ancient Greeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06

Chicago society was surprised to
learn recently of the secret mar
riage of Mrs. Wayne Wood Thorne,
widow of Raymond c. Thorne, to
Frank B. Waiting, Marine war
hero, Her second marriage follow
ing an elopement recalled the fact
that her first marriage followed an
elopement also. Thorne was a stu
dent at Dartmouth and she was the
daughter of foreman on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
DAWSON AssT-NrT7s nrr1rre

DAWSON ASSUMES DUTIES.
Mexico CITY, March 5.-C1aude
I. Dawson today assumed his duties
as United States consul general in
Mexico. He succeeds Cornelius
Ferris. Jro who has peen acting
consul general for nearly two
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06

Smallpox increased on the Pa
cific coast in the five years ending
1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
Special To Women
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics Is

AS a medicinal antiseptic for
douches in treating catarrh. inflam-
nation or liberation OF nose.
throat. and that caused by feminine
Ills it las no equal. For ten years
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicin, co.
has recommended Paxtine in their
private correspondence with wom-
en- which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say IT
is worth its weight In gold" At
druggists, soc. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06

Stage statistics show that few
child prodlgies become talented
actors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06

Mohammedans have lunar year
Of 1854 days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06
Check That Cold
Right AWAY

4 SUDDEN chill--sneezes-stuffy
4 Afeeling in the head--and you have
the beginning of hard cold. Get
right after it, just as soon as the sniffles
start, with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
For fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
nature.
You viii soon notice change for the
better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the hddies like. Good
for croupy coughs. All druggists, 6Oc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-06

CONTINUED from rage One)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
NY. Y.CENTRAL GETS
PACKER HOLDINGS
Commerce Commission Au-
thorizes Change in Stock
Control of Chicago R.R.

Acquisition by the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company of control
of the holdings of the Chicago pack
ers in the Chicago River and Indi-
ana Railroad Company by the pur-
chase OF its capital stock. and ac-
QUESTION by the latter company Of
control of the Chicago Junction
Railway by lease was authorized
yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The New York Central has for a
long time sought to acquire control
of the junction and river-road lines
which serve the stock yards anc
the central manufacturing district
in Chicago. The two lines handle
traffic to and from all of the twenty
three trunk lines entering Chicago.
The application was opposed by
the following trunl; lines entering
Chicago from the Southeast and the
East; Baltimore and Ohio;. Chesa-
peake and Ohio; Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville; Chicago and
Erie; Grand Trun's Western. the
Pennsylvania. p, c.. ane ST l..
and the wabash. They contended
the proposed plan would constitute
a monopoly.