davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
FEDERAL. PROHIBITION AGENTS
MAKE 29 ARRESTS I'm THE PAST
WEEK; DEPUTY Sheriff TAKEN
Government Officers Return From State
Wide Raids on Prohibition Violators;
Agents Forced to Shoot Tires Off Car Be-
fore Bootleggers VIII Stop.

$1,000 bond each,- when taken to
Roswell.
Car Seized at Gallup.
Southeast of Gallup, agents
seized a new Hudson supersiX
touring car which was said to
have been in use by Joe Rodich,
Peter Radjenovich and Carl Ra-
dasich as a means of transporting
25 gallons of corn whiskey. The
men were placed in Jail as mill
tary prisoners in Gallup. AT
Whitewater, near Gallup. George
Phelps was arrested and a 80
gallon still was seized. Phelps was
turned over to, the military au-
thorities.
At Gibson, Pete Sanchez was
arrested and his 10 gallon still
and coil, together with 20 gal
Ions OF mash, were seized. San
chez was placed in jail at Gal
lup under the martial law.
Louis Liberati, proprietor of
the Roma hotel in Gallup, was
arrested and 1875 gallons of wine
were found in the basement of his
IOltlt llS was Sdlu W lldNG btCll
selling liquor. Charles Davis was
arrested near Whitewater and
was found with a 40 gallon still,
100 gallons of mash and 20 gal
Ions of corn whiskey. b. T. Tay-
lor and Raymond Taylor were also
arrested at whitewater and their
still and a quantity of corn whis-
key and mash seized.
At the Navajo mine agents ar
rested FREDERICK Barreras and
seized a 10 gallon still with coil,
and destroyed a large quantity of
mash. Luciano Estrada was ar
rested at Gallup and agents de-
stroyed kegs of mash in his pos
session and seized a quantity Of
whiskey.
Officers Shoot Off Tires.
At Deming. w. w. Atkins and
Henry Years were arrested These
men are charged with transport
ing whiskey in a Dodge car. When
they were ordered by federal Of
ficers to stop. they refused to
obey, and the agents were forced
to shoot the tires off the car
before the men could be appre-
hended While the officers were
pursuing them, Atkins and Years
threw some whiskey out of the
car, officers say. They were re-
leased under bond.
Two more arrests were made
at Deming f. p. Atkins was ar
rested and gallon jug and
several kegs Of whiskey were
seized. His case was filed before
the U. S. Commissioner at Dem
ing. S NJ Pena, when arrested.
was said to possess a 10 gallon
still, a gallon still, SO gallons
of mash and gallons of whiskey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

first degree murder in connection
with the shooting TO death of Harry
Hahn, Omaha pawnbroker, has not
S lbpoenaed a single witness in his
behalf. What he intends to do is
a puzzle to the prosecution.
Cole. who admits, the police say
Tat he escaped from the Joliet
H., penitentiary two years ago,
cross examined witnesses today,
Cole said today that he would
not deny he fired the shot that
killed Hahn. This strengthened the
belief of the prosecution that Cole
will plead self defense.
Where Cole attained his exper-
encc as an attorney or whether he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
EXHIBITION GAME
TO BE ILAYED AT
PALACE TONIC I

d. w. Clark of Milwaukee and
IT. S. summers of Albuquerque Will
play an exhibition game tonjSht
and tomorrow night at the Palace
billiard hall on South Second street.
The match will be ESQ points and
1925 will be played each evening.
Trick and fancy shooting will con-
clude each exhibition. The pub
lie is invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Y. M. BOYS TO HAVE
A BANQUET THURSDAY

The Y. M. c. A. boys department
will hold a banquet Thursday even
ing to make the awards won this
winter in the athletic events. Judge
M. e. Hickey will preside during
the evening and make the awards
of the Quickel Auto company cup,
trophies, shields, medals and swim
ming buttons to the winners of the
various events held by the "Y' dur
ing the season. Bob Elder won the
Quickel cup by having the largest
number Of points to his credit from
the series of contests held by the
athletic division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
FlTZSIMM0NS WINS;
REEVES DISQUALIFIED

New York, April 1S.-Young Bob
Fitzsimmons tonight was awarded
a decision over Jack Reeves of
San Francisco, after the latter had
been disqualified in the 10th round
of their contest for fouling. Reeves
had outpointed Fitzsimmons in a
majority of the other rounds. Fitz-
simmons weighed $50 pounds and
Reeves 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

on the first day of a child's life
there should be sensibilitv to light
touch, temperature, smell and taste
The two latter, however. are not
mentally separated in the child s
consciousness for some considera BILE
time. Hearing is not in operation
until the third or fourth day after
birth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

has had any previous experience is
not known here, He admits that
his name is not cole, but refuses to
give other information about him
self, except to say that he is grad
late of an eastern technical school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
MIMNEOUA P0L0lSTS
BEAT CAVALRY TEAM
(By The Associated Press

Pueblo, Colo. April 18.-The
Polo club defeated the
Colorado cavalry team five-two in
a fast game at the state fair
grounds here today. Julian Bea-
man, of the cavalry team, was
struck on the head with a mallet
and rendered unconscious during
the game. He was taken to a hos.
pital where his condition was said
to be not serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
BARTHELMESS FILM HAS
HISTORIC BACKGROUND:
SEE THE SEVENTH DAY.

In one scene in 1.-THE Seventh
Day." the First National attraction
which is being repeated at the Lyric
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

The EsquimauX and most African
tribes have broad, flat noses. This
is due to the fact that the mothers
of those races carry their babies
smuggling against the breast or
shoulder at the time when the nose
is in its most plastic state-the fire.
ouent pressure making the nose
flat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

Every form of safety lamp for
use in mines is based on the design
of Sir Humphry Davy, whose prin-
ciple was that flames will not pass
through wire gauZe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
AL.LE:GE D SLAYER
Of PAWNBROKER
DEFENDING SELF

(By The Associated Press)
Omaha. Neb.. April 1S.--Al-
though evidence so far introduced
has scored against him, Otto Cole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

journal wrnr Aes bring results.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
TO FINISH 7. B. TEST
START IN NOVEMBER

The weather permitting, Roose-
velt county in cooperation with the
Federal Sanitary Department will
start the middle of November to
make a 100 per cent clean up on 7.
B. 1t will be possible to accom-
pllsh this program this fall only
through the most hearty cooperation
OF livestock committeeman appointed
for each township in the county and
livestock men in the county. Roose-
welt county is among the first in the
eastern part of the state to adopt
such a wide campaign but after the
partial test in July where a number
of reactors were found it was thought
advisable to go ahead with the work
and make a thorough clean up of
our county in as much as about half
the cattle had already been tested.
Among the big advantages of
having an accredited county is that
breeders and stockmen who are buy
ing stock are attracted by such con-
ditions. Cattle and hogs often de-
mand a premium if it is known that
they come from an accredited T. B.
county. With livestock a vital in
in the county it is obvious
that the small expense attached to
this work which the county has to
stand is negligible with the results
obtained.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
CONCERT AND PROGRAM
WAS WELL RECEIVED

The band concert, together with
the basket social, program and dance
given at the Liberty school Wednes-
day, Oct. 18, constituted one of the
big events of the season. The school
building was crowded and a number
looked on and listened from the out
side.
The band rendered quite a variety
OF pleasing numbers to an apprecia-
tive audience. The school band
seemed to be one of the greatest in
centives to sending pupils from the
country to the Wolf Point school.
After the concert, a mixed pro-
gram of songs, Rotations, sketches
and prophesies was given by the Lib
erty and Krohn schools.
The basket social brought S3O.5O
which is to be used by the two
school for equipment which they
need. An impromptu dance orches-
ira kindlyaoffered to play for an hour
or so of dancing to close the even
ing.
We wish, one and all, to thank all
band members in particular, u auc-
tioneer and all others who helped to
make our entertainment a success.
Marian Walter,
Teacher ,Waska School.
1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
FORD PRICES DROP
EFFECTIVE OCT. II

According to a statement just is
sued by Edsel B. Ford, President Of
the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, 8
general reduction of $4,000 a car
has been made in the prices of Ford
Model I Cars and the Ford 1 Ton
Truck, effective October 18th.
"The revision in prices" said Mr..
Ford, sis the result of the increased
volume Of business which our COM
pany has enjoyed during the present
year, and also, to- the fact that we
now own and operate many of our
w sources of raw material, which
enables US to continue increasing
the quality of our producct and at
the same time keep the price so low
that Ford cars are in reach of every
body.
"Our production for 1922 is al
ready in excess of a million, which
has been an important factor in
bringing down costs. Our present
daily output is averaging better than
5000 Cars and Trucks, which means
a complete Ford Car or Truck every
BIZ seconds of each eight-hour work
ing day. 1t is in anticipation of this
continued demand that price adjust
ments are again being made in order
keep in effect the policy of selling
products at the lowest price
consistent with quality.
no /
Quality, as usual" said, Mr.. Ford,
will continue to be a prime con-
in the building of Ford
Cars. AS our business has increased
We have constantly increased III
and manufacturing facili-
les, so that this price reduction
merely reflects the progressive meth
IDS which came as a result of in
,reased volume.
"This reduction, which is the sixth
ince March, 1920, brings the price
f the Ford Touring Car from $575,
he price in effect early in 1920, to
he present extremely low level of
298, which is nearly 500 less.
corresponding reductions have been
lade on all other types.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
When ENGLAND Had No .puks..

The duke of Norfolk was brought
to the block in 1872, and in him per
ished the last surviving English duke.
For more than half a century England
had to do its best-defeat the Spanish
armada, conquer Ireland, circumnavi-
gate the globe, lay the foundations Of
empire, produce the literature of the
Elizabethan age-without any ducal
assistance.-From Pollard's "Histary
of England"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
NORTHERN MONTANA
CORN SHOW NOV. gil

Plans for the First Annual North
sern Montana Corn & Potato Show to
be held at Malta on November 9-1O-
IL are progressing rapidly and from
the active interest being manifested
In the Show by the people generally
throughout the northern portion of
the state it is evident that there will
be several hundred entries and that
competition will run close in all
classes. Interest in the Show IS
running high in all portions of the
Northern Montana territory and with
the ready cooperation of all forces
1T is predicted that the Corn and
Potato Show will be one of the big
gest agricultural events that has ever
taken place in northern Montana.
The Show is being sponsored by
northern Montana county agents as
representatives of the Extension Ser
vice Of the State College who are
working in cooperation with the
business men Of Malta and other
northern Montana towns in putting
it across.
A three day agricultural program
on which will appear some the fore
most agricultural authorities in the
Northwest is being prepared and it
is expected that this program to-
gether with the Show itself will at
tract large crowds from all direc-
lions. The Great Northern Railway
has granted special reduced rates to
and from Malta for November 9th to
18th, inclusive.
That Northern Montana can sue
cessfully grow corn that can be
absolutely depended upon as a feed
crop year after year has been we'll
demonstrated by the work of expert
ment stations and by the practical
experience of farmers in the field and
the first Corn Show to be held in
northern Montana aims at what re- :
mains to be done-to bring before +
those interested in corn the best in /
available on corn culture 8
and to demonstrate to all classes of {
the important part that this =
crop is designed to play on northern
Montana farms and the de~sirability
IF its more widespread use as a
means of bringing about permanent
agriculture. 1t is pointed out that
t is not the intention to increase /
reason the total acreage but 1
'ather to improve methods and to I
Increase the acreage to the point l
hat car be properly handled by the s
verage farmer. I
Practically all forces in northern c
lontana are now agreed that the
reduction of a dryland feed crop
hat can be d%ependede upon is the
ey to livestock and diversified farm .
and is the one factor that will r
ring about a permanent and pros Il
erous agriculture. Corn, hereto !.
ore grown only on the part of cranks =
as proven its value in a practical :.
and those who are in a position s
know feel that the acreage of this
'op should be limited only by the
mount that the average farmer can =,
handle and feed. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
Good Time Coming for Benny.

We have often said of a certain lit
tie boy in the neighborhoOd whose
mother and father to him. The father
married recently, and Sonny, on hear
ing the news, clapped his hands and
said: "Tm s. glad for Benny; he'll
have a woman mother now."-Ex.
change.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
To Make Mirror Shine.

Here is an excellent way to make
the mirror sparkle. Add sufficient cold
tea to whiting to make a paste; first
rub the mirror with a warm, soft
cloth, then rub the paste on the mir
ror and polish with tissue Daper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
Versatile Cacao Tree.

The cacao tree is an evergreen and
bears fruit and flowers all the year
round, but the usual times for gather
Ing the fruit are June and December.
Chocolate is made from the seed or
beans. When oil Is extracted 1t
makes cocoa butter, and the residue
Is ground and marketed as cocoa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
R7oht In Her Line.

She vas In high feather, as she had
succeeded in securing a plus four
man to take her around. do you
like a high tee?" he inquired at the
first tee. Rather, George" was her
enthusiastic reply; Tets make 1t sau-
sages and bacon."-London Answers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

A vote for Wolf Poin. is a vote
for lasting and lower taxes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

If it's news-The Herald gets it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
HORSES

One Black Gelding, 6 years old, weight 100
One Black Mare, S years old, weight 115O
One Black Mare, S years old, weight 100
One Black Mare, 9 years old, weight 100
One Sorrel Gelding, II years old, weight 1900
Two Saddle Mares
Two 2-year-old Horse Colts
One spring Horse Colt
One Yearling Mare Colt \
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at her farm, 2 miles
Wolf Point on the Vida Trail, the following described personal pr
highest bidder, on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
p. n. S. TRACK TEAM WILL
MEET GLASSBORO H.. S,

The P. H. S. track team will engage
in a dual track meet with the Glass
boro H. S. track squad, this Friday af-
ternoon at the ~Pleasantville Ball Park,
at 2 p. m Clark, Scarborough, Brewin,
Steelman, Arnold Smith, Henry, Pain
ter, S%treichert, C. Albrecht, Rodney
Smith, G. Field and other boys will
endeavor to win points for our High
School in order to bring home the vic
tory. The following events will be
staged, namely:
ID 1eO yd. dash; CD 22O yd. dash;
(3) " mile run; (4) l mile relay; 90
Running Broad Jump; (6) Running
High Jump; CD Shot Put; (S) Pole
Vault.
After the track meet, the strong P.
H. S. baseball nine will meet the
strong Glassboro H. S. team. Both
teams have won victories this week.
p. H. S. defeated the Paulsboro H. S.
team Tuesday in an eleven inning
game, ST. Glassboro H. S. took the
strong Camden H. S. team into camp
the same day. 12-S. Tickets on sale
at the ball park for Csc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL.

A social was helk)y the Onward
Bible Class of the rst Presbyterian
Church in the no. arlor last Tues
dax evening
/, JAcluding visitors from many
POINTS nearby. Every one present had
a splendid time.
An excellent program was given,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience which showed its ap-
probation by its %outbursts of ap-
plause. All those who participated
did unusually well and deserved all
the praise that was bestowed upon
them. The numbers were well select
ed and rendered in a way that vas
most pleasing.
The following program was most in
teresting:
Piano solo, by Miss Mida Blake.
Glass song, by Glass.
Reading, by Mrs. Cheney.
Solo, by Mrs. Raymond Ireland.
Reading, by Miss Mary Stephenson.
Solo, by Miss Rose Price.
Solo, Mrs. Calvin Burns.
Prayer, Rev. Thomas Simanton, the
pastor.
After the program was given there
were numerous pictures of interest
shown, giving a good idea of the Mis-
sionary work and Sunday School &C.
~tivities of the West. These proved to
be one of the worthwhile events of
the evening, as they were eagerly
viewed by the many present at the
social.
The ladies served most delicious re-
freshments that made the evenings
affair one of the great successes of
the present season.
The tickets of admission were rated
according to the number of inches of
waist measure, causing much merri-
ment, and Melted the sum of forty
AZ dnlln. c Cor the Rihlo Glncs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
HISTORICAL SOCIETY AT
FRIENDSHIP ANNIVERSARY.

A number of members of the Allan
tic County Historical Society attended
the one hundred and fourteenth ami
versary services of the Friendship M.
E. Church at Buena on Sunday.
The church is much the same as
when it was built in 1903. The quaint
high pulpit has been removed for one
of a later period.
In his address the District Superin-
tendent, Rev. Alfred Wagg. gave some
interesting details from the early
church history.
A touch of sadness marked the cere-
mony because of the recent death OF
the wife of the present pastor, Rev.
Mark L. Hears, under an operation.
The funeral occurred at New1eld, N.
J., on Sunday afternoon.
The morning services were enliv-
ened by a large old-fashioned Love
Feast and Experience Meeting, led by
Rev. Aaron B. Clark, with stirring mu-
sic by Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Steelman,
of Bridgeton.
At the afternoon service the address
of welcome was given by e IL,
Frank Parker, a former pastor, fol
lowed by a stirring sermon by Rev
Wagg, with dismissal by Mayor John
son, of Bridgeton.
The attendance was n of the larg'
est in the history of the church, it be-
ing regarded as a homecoming day
from all points of the compass. Much
credit is given the committee in
charge, jeremiah Phifer, Mrs. Anna
Howell, John w. Vanaman and Chas
Wray.
Those representing the Historical
Society were the president, Mrs. M. c,
Thomas, Miss Harriet l. Frambes
Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Miss Lorene
Boice, Miss Mae Cordery, Mrs. Samuel
Johnson, John G.. Thomas, Rev. and
Mrs. H. Frank Parker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
THE COAL BARoNS SIT TIGHT.

The complacency of the coal opera
Ibodes i'll for the public text winter.
Were the operators suffering, they
would squeal so loud that their cries
would be heard from coast to coast.
Their silence indicates simply that
they have the situation in hand
financially. In brief, it will be found
there is already mined and awaiting
higher prices, a supply of coal per-
haps sufficient to take care of winter
needs with a short market and high
cost to the public, but the black dia-
monds will be carefully concealed I'M
til the proper time comes. In the
meantime, the miners are to be taught
a lesson.
Every indication is that the winter
will see the delivery of a poor quality
'of coal in all towns and villages with
increased coal bills for the people.
This whole difficulty comes as a re-
suit of the u%nscientiic manner in
which labor is distributed. Excess of
employment hours and pay. and then
no labor at all works poorly for both
worker and public. Human nature is
a factor hat must be counted on.
When a workman gets fifty dollars a
week for ten weeks and then nothing
for ten weeks, he never is as well off
as when he gets twenty-five dollars
for twenty weeks. His standard of
living is automatically raised during
the period of unusual prosperity and
in the period of depression it is dou-
bly, hard for him to get back TO nor
malcy," when, as a fact, he finds he
must get back more nearly to starya-
ton. Government investigations, of
course, are usually more or less far
cical, costly to the people and non
resultful, but it would be highly bene-
fetal if the government could work
out some specific plan and back it up
by commandatory legislation that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
TYPIST WINS D

To Miss Ethel Scar, a senior of
Pleasantville High School, goes the
honor of winning the first medal
which was awarded in the school by
the Underwood Typewriter Company
to the student who attained the speed
of forty words a minute or over. Miss
Scar wrote for fifteen minutes and
made the average speed of forty-ive
words a minute after deducting ten
words for each error, as the rules for
those c~ontesting calls for.
The idea of giving medals to the
students attaining high speed was
first i~naugurated this year by the I'M
derwood Company, as before this year,
they only offered cards to the winners.
The medal was presented by Miss
Lena Bates, head of the commercial
department in the school, in the pres
ence of members of the commercial
course in the High School.