davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
FAV0RITES WIN FIRST
MONEY IN 3 EVENTS
ON RACING PROGRAM

Columbus. O.. Sept. 26 (by the
Associated Press) .-Favorite took
first money in three of the four
events of today's Grand circuit
racing program, the only upset
coming in the Ohio State Journal
$4,000 stake for 200 PAGERS in
which Peter Henley defeated Edna
Early. In the final heat of this
race both Peter HenIev and Edna
Early broke. Trampsafe winning
the heat
Two other stage events were de-
cided. The great Volo, a Agar
old colt, won the Chamber of Com
merce $4,000 stake for 2:O8 trot-
tiers, defeating Bill Sharon by a
narrow margin in each heat.
Car Worthy won a straight heat
victory in the Buckeye $4,000
stake for 2:12 trotters. The real
race in this event was for place
money, three different horses fin
ishing second in as many heats.
Finvara won the 2:15 trot, the only
class event on the card. 1t was an
nouuced tonight that Media will
be driven in an attempt to lower
her own record of 1:59A tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
ARTESIA HIGHS LOSE
OPENING GAME TO THE
HEAVIER TOWN TEAM

Artesia, N. NJ, Sept. 26.--Coach
Adams Bulldogs were defeated
this week by the Artesia town team
by the score of IA to 0, in the first
football game to be played on the
high school gridiron this season.
The game was closely contested and
was interesting to the few specta-
tors who were present during the
sprinkling rain. The town team
kicked off to the high school,
which attempted to return by end
runs. Captain Yeager, who can
play any position in the backfield
did not play for the high school
until the last half. He was held
in reserve by Coach Adams, who
tried out his new material.
The first touchdown came in the
second quarter. when Flanders
plunged the line for ten yards.
The extra point was made from
scrimmage on the five yard line,
by means of a forward pass from
f. Cole to Gentry. The second
touchdown was scored by a line
plunge after a 60-yard run by Ev-
ans to the five-yard line. Flanders
attempted drop kick from scrim-
mage but failed. However, the
point was allowed on account of
the high school being offside.
Williams at center, Welsh at
tackle, Bullock and Yeager and Da-
Wis, in the backfield positions, did
good work for the high school.
Flanders and Evans were the stel-
lar DerfOrmers for the town teor,
The town eleven outweighed tht
high school lads by several potinds,
but was handicapped by q lack of
endurance and practice. Feather,
Evans, Gentry, F. Cole and Fland-
ers have played college and army
football.
The high school will meet the
New Mexico Military Institute
props in game on the local athlet-
ic field in a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
Who Has Burning
Sore Feet,Corns
or Bunions?
Here is Wonderful Newsl-

For many years the calouses on nv feet the
burning, and cons between my toes nearly
grove me crazy" says Mrs. Anna Beckman.
tried all kinds Of things without relief.
Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful
results obtained by dancers and athletes who
used GYPSY Foot Relief, my husband brought
home a box. used it few times as directed.
and TO my surprise, the burning and soreness
stopped, and the callouses Just peeled off in
my fingers, leaving the skin smooth. The soft
corns between my toes seemed to fade away.
and now feel as If had pair of new feet
Before used Gypsy Foot Relief, my feet were
constantly swollen, and nowI can easily wea
shoes size smaller, with perfect comfort. -
NOTE: Gypsy Foot Relief, mentioned bv
Mrs. Beckman. is a secret from the desert :,
Applied in minute, relief comes a few min.
utes later-the pains from sore, tender burn
ing feet, callouses corns and bunions disapnear
as ifby magic No fuss-no bother--no nlas
tiers nor bandages to use, no foot baths nor
Inconvenience. So wonderful are the renort.
from users Of Gypsy Foot Relief, that drnppists
willingly give back the little it costs it'll }aiis
to give successful results in any case, II il solS
In this city by all good druggists includins
ADD TO KORN ADD
Alvarado Pharmacy. Briggs Pharmacy
and Woodworth's Prescription Pharmacy.
-(Adv)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
STR0MB0LI VOLCANO
RESUMES ACTIVITY

Rome. Sept. 26.-The Stromboli
volcano, on an island of that name,
off the coast of Sicily. has resumed
activity. emitting ashes and lava,
accompanied by terrific explosions.
The inhabitants of the island have
rushed to the shore in case it is
necessary to leave.
Professor Conte, a volcano ex-
pert, ventured during the abate-
ment of the eruption to visit the
crater.
He declared that Stromboli was
the most active volcano in the world
and that these eruptions, which he
declared were yearly. made it more
adapted for study than either Etna
or Vesuvius.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

azine, which was continued under
the name Of the Weekly jefferson
ian. The publications begun in
that period were suspended during
| the Wilson administration when de-
MED transmission through the
mails after attacks in them against
the draft act, the espionage law
and othe war measures. Mr.. Wat
son then began publication of the
Columbia Sentinel at Thomson, of
which he was proprietor up to his
death.
In the senator's own language, as
given in his biographical sketch in
the congressional directory, , he
conducted his campaign for the
senate as an "anti-Wilson, anti
league and anti-war measure dem
ocrat." After defeating Senator
Smith and Governor Dorsey for the
nomination, he was elected over
Harry S. Edwards, independent
candidate, who favored American
participation in the league of ma
tons, by an overwhelming major
lily.
Historical Expert.
Although having served only
short time in the senate, Senator
Watson's oratory and fiery attacks
upon legislation he supposed adj
ded to his national prominence
gained in his home state. He was
a historical expert. his senate
speeches being rich in incidents
of history, particularly French, of
which ba was a great Stu6ppt He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
AN INCREASE IN
ARMY STRENGTH
IS WEEKS PLAN
Deterioration in the Military
Establishment Will Con-
tinue Unless 10000
Men Are Authorized.

Washington, Sept. &c (by the AS
sociated Press. Army appropria-
ton estimates for the next fiscal
year, calling for the present
strength Of 1900 officers and 1885,
600 enlisted men, will be submitted
to the budget conference this week
with the assertion of Secretary
Weeks and his advisers that pro-
gressive deterioration in the Mill
tary establishment will continue
unless the regulars are restored to
the strength of 1900 officers and
10000 men asked for last year.
Department Has No Option.
The war department, it was ex-
planned today, has no option in pre-
senting its figures for next year.
1t cannot exceed or even equal fully
it's available appropriations for the
present year in preparing its figures
f.. the budget bureau. Yet there Is
known to be grave concern felt by
department. officials over reports
from corps area headquarters as to
the effects of the last slash made
by congress, now becoming appar-
ent at army centers.
Some officers declare that the
war department may be compelled
to ask to be relieved of some of its
missions If more adequate provision
for the work cannot be made. To
what extent it may be necessary to
throw overheard the non-regular
aspects Of the present military
policy of the government, like the
organized reserve scheme, built our
of war experience, no official has
been willing to suggest.
There is reason to believe that
the situation has already been out
lined in administration circles, ac-
cOmpanied by a statement of the
deliberately formed judgment of
Secretary Weeks and his advisers.
Three-Part Army Plan.
The success of the three-part
army plan, if it is financially pos
sibe to carry it out, is believed by
army officials to have been assured
beyond doubt by the spirit display
ed in the officers reserve corps,
national guard and civilian military
training camps this summer. They
found every evidence of high en-
thusiasm among the young men
seeking training. The difficulty
was to provide training for all who
applied.
But it is held that if these civilian
elements are to be living parts of
the army as planned, ready for
duty in a war emergency the an
nual camps must be held on
greater scale than was possible this
year. That, it is said, is where the
appropriation shoe pinches both in
provision for the camps and in the
number of regulars, officers and
men, available to give instruction
at the camps.
No authorized statement of the
war departments attitude has been
made available. 1t is known, how
ever, that special committee OF
general officers recently completed
a review of the legislative program.
Out of that conference as well as
from reports of corps area com
manders has come distinct feeling
among the highest army officials
that the whole military establish
ment is on the downgrade and that
steps must be taken Immediately
to check this retrograde movement.
1t may be that a personal in
spection of every army center by
General Pershing or his chief aides
will be necessary to map out
course of action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
TWO OFFICERS Of
PHONE COMP ANY
RESIGN BERTHS
Manager J. B. Reynolds and
Cashier A. N. Letarte
Form Business Connec-
ton at Salt Lake City.

j. 3. Reynolds, state manager of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company. and Alfred N.
Letarte cashier, have rendered
their designations to company Of
ficials and will leave Albuquerque
about October l for Salt Lake City,
where they will become distributors
for the Mac-Dry Storage Battery
company. Both of the designations
were made to the Ell Paso office
and 1t is understood that as yet no
one has been chosen to fill either
of the positions here.
Mr.. Reynolds became connected
with the telephone company at
Florence. Colorado, twenty-eight
years ago and since that time has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
EVIDENCE is SEEN OF
RAILROAD BLOCKADE
AND CAR SHORTAGE

New York, Sept. 26.-Evidence
of rail congestion and car short
ages, caused by the shopmen's
strike and the harvest traffic boom,
is coming in from all sections of
the country, the Association of
Railway Executives announced to-
day.
Little relief for shippers, particu-
larly in the field Of non-perisha BILE
goods and commodities outside the
essential list, may be expected be-
fore November, it was said.
The association reported figures
received from its 200 largest mem
bers showing that in the week which
ended last Saturday. $4,000 shop
workers, or SO per cent of the
number employed before the strike
began on July /. were carried on
the payrolls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
UNITED STATES
SENATOR WATSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Acute Attack of Asthma
Fatal to Georgian; Was
Peoples Party Candidate
for President in 1904.

Washington, Sept. 26,-United
States Senator Thomas 4. Watson
Of Georgia, died suddenly at his
home here early today. Death was
said TO be due to an acute attack
of asthma, from when senator
Watson had suffered recurrently
for some years.
Although failing health had in
terrupted Senator Watson's at
tendance at senate sessions ire
ouentlv in the last several months,
he was in his seat Friday when the
senate Adjourned and his friends
believed that he was then showing
Improvement. He was stricken
suddenly after dinner last night
and passed away shortly after 3
o'clock this morning,
Members of the senator's faml-
" and a number of close friends
were at his bedside when the end
came. .,
During the first year and half
of his term in the senate to which
he was elected in 1920 after receiy-
ing the nomination over Senator
Hoke Smith and Governor Hugh
M. DORSEY. GbudlOi W dtooii tN'
no indication of any impairment of
the vigor and activity which had
marked his long career in poll
tics and as a publisher. In his
last speech in the senate delivered
only q week ago last Wednesday,
the Georgia senator severely criti-
cized the administration for its
course in connection with the rail
strike situation.
A Conspicuous Figure.
His previous attacks on the ad-
ministration, and most notably his
charges of illegal hangings in the
American expeditionary forces, the
subject Of investigat ton by senate
committee, had made him con-
spicuous figure in the senate body
during his brief service there.
Born in Thompson, Ga, in 1856,
Senator Watson grew up and prac-
ticed law there for some years be-
fore entering state politics. After
serving in the Georgia house of
representatives and later. in 1888.
as democratic elector at large for
the state, he was elected to con-
gress in 1891 on the populist ticket.
After being defeated on that ticket
in the next two elections, Senator
Watson was nominated as the cam
didate for vice president by the st.
Louis populist convention which
endorsed William J. Bryan for
president in 1896. Nominated for
president by the peoples party in
1904, Senator Watson conducted an
active campaign to revive the
party.
Publication Suspended.
About that time he began the
publication of Tom Watsons Mag
aZine in New York, and a year lat
er. in 1906, undertook the publica-
ton of Watson's Teffersonian Mag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
REPORTS OF PROPOSED
MERGER OF TWO STEEL
COMPANIES CONFIRMED

Youngstown, o.. Sept. 26.-Re-
ports of a proposed merger was in
the course Of negotiation between
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company and the Brier Hill Steel
company were confirmed late to-
day by James A. Campbell. presi-
dent of the former company. after
a meeting Of its largest stockhold-
ers. heads Of departments and en-
gineers. 1t is understood that the
sheet and tube company is consid-
ering the purchase of the Brier
Hill properties. The merger, if
consummated, would involve close
to $200,OO0,O00,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

You cannot dodge your respon-
sibility by running away from
duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

The climax in the huge imper.
sonal drama Of cement making is
the burning Of the raw materials
in great rotary kilns.
Agood-sizedkiln,s eton end, would
be taller than a 20-story building.
Atouring car couldrun throughit.
The kilns are steel cylinders lined
with fire brick. Theyrest at slight
angle from the horizontal on
heavy rollers, and are driven by
steel gears at half a revolution a
minute. A medium-sized kiln
weighs 275,OOO pounds, empty,
and has foundations asheavyasfor
a 10-story building.
Into the upper end Of the revolv-
ingkilnsflowthe fnelygroundma-
terials for cement. Theretheymeet
ablast Of burning pulverized coal,
blown in at thigh pressure from an
S-inch jet at the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
kiln, the temperature is /, 900 de.
grees Fahrenheit or more. AS they
tumble over and over on their
3-hour journey through the kiln
in the face Of the flame, they rise
graduallytoa temperature Of $500
$4,000 degrees-more heat than
is required for almost any other
industrial process.
The workman, watching through
hispeephole in the end ofthekiln,
must wear smoked glasses. 1t is
like looking at the sun.
And if you speak to him, you must
shout close to his ear to be heard
above the roar Of the flames.
In a big cement plant, there will.
be dozen or more of these kilns,
roaring and revolving side by side
in one great room.
A medium-sized kiln's output is
IS barrels an hour, and in that
time 500 pounds Of coal must be
blown into it.
You may have seen the great smoke
stacks in rows over cement plant.
There is stack for every kiln, and four
kilns make medium-sized plant, with
5000 barrels capacity day or there
abouts. When you see four of these
stacks together, you can know that
enough coal or equivalent fuel is being
burned in the kilns beneath to supply
the electricity for the homes, streets,
shops and industries Of three ordinary
cities Of 10000 inhabitants each.
In certain town OF 1000 inhabitants
there is 4-kiln plant where the heat
lost through the stacks, because Of the
great temperature and draft required
below, would, if it could be captured,
supplythree times the electric Highland
power used by all the rest OF the town.
Burning cement, costly as it is, is only
one Of the heavy fuel consuming oper.
atoms in cement making.
Every ton Of cement you buy takes the
equivalent Of more than half ton of
coal in heat and power to make it
more than 200 pounds, that is, to the
barrel Of 376 pounds.
ID CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

remained in the company employ
He has been manager for the COM
pany in several cities of the south
west, coming here In 1913 from
Santa Fe. Mr.. Letarte has been
connected with the company. for
more than ten years. being located
In this city during that period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27

About that time he began the
publication of Tom Watsons Mag
azine in New York, and a year lat
er, in 1906, undertook the publica-
ton of Watson's Teffersonian Mag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
MEADOWBROOK WINS.

Westbury, n. Y, Sept. 2B.-The
Meadowbrook polo four was ex-
tended today to defeat the Flamin-
go team. IL goals to 10, in the sec
ond match Of the international Sc
ries for the Montey Waterbury cup
Conceding five goals to Flamingo
under the handicap ratings, Mead
OVERLOOK did not take the lead I'M
til the seventh chukker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut olt this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1886
Sheffield Ave-. Chic go. ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Hone
and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds, and Group; Foley Kidney
PillsSfor pains in sides and back !;
rheumatism, backache. Kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cath4rtic for
constipation. biliousness. head
aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
eYeryWhere.--AfV,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BUY IN SETS OR MAKE YOUR OWN
SELECTION OF PIECES
wASAth oroN. .. G.
90 ~ a AVE- AZ EioHrtt 81.
S.KANN SONS Co.
NEW work
AsR eouaYH AvSNCG

Washing
HAVEN a Complete
would
you paying $500 md
lredP or make selec
Hashingtonian,
a payment
how
pie
Cordially yours
See the beautiful
Commun late in o s.
:::;:. s::;; q: : g: ';' S;;: ~1gz
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Teaspoons, Set of g.. s3.75
Dessert Spoons, Set of g.. ....T.25
Tablespoons, Set of g.. $50
Dinner Knives, H. H, Set of 6. '10.50
Dinner Knives, M. H., Set of g.. 800
Dinner Forks, F. H., Set of g. " $50
Butter Spreaders, Set of 6.........s $500
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
ELECTION IN HOLBROOK
 WOMAN'S CLUB

The Holbrook Woman's Club held its annual elect ion of officers on last We'd nesday afternoon, March 15. A good number of the clubs membership was present, and the business of t h c called meeting was rapidly transacted.
 Officers elected for the en. suing year were as follows. Pres. Bernice Hulet;; Vice Pres. Esther Henning; Treas. Mary Woods; Sec. Emma D. Osborne; Chrmn; Civics Com. Vera Jennings; Chrmn. Program c o m. Elizabeth Scorse; Press Corn. Claire H. Jordan. These officers will not take charge until later in the year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
TO BE BRIDESMAID AT
 GALLUP WEDDING

Miss Rachel Thomas left Monday on train No. 22 for Gallup New Mexico, where she was the house guest and bridesmaid of Miss Josephine Ketner. Miss Thomas and Miss Ketner have been school girl friends and have kept their friendship alive by constant visits. Miss Ketner visited in Holbrook some years ago. The mar riage at which Miss Thomas acted as bridesmaid, took place on Wednesday. The happy groom is a Mir. Walter Keller of Cleveland Ohio: The wedding ceremony was performed in the morning and the bride and groom left on the Limited for an east ern honeymoon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
TO FEED THE MEN
PLAN UNDER WAY FOR ARBOR DAY FEED

Next Monday night there will be a meeting of the ladies chosen to officiate on the refreshment committee for the dinner to be served to the masculine workers at the cemetery on Arbor Day. This meeting will be held at 8 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Lloyd. Henning. Members of the committee are; Mrs. Chas. ; Thomas, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Penrod.
 We are sure that plenty of men will be at work on Arbor Day, once they have scanned the list and realize that the care of the inner man at that particular time will be in the hands of such capable women.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
SALE OF STATE LAND
 HELD WEDNESDAY

On last Wednesday morning State Land Commissioner, Ru- dolph Kuchler. assisted by MT. c. E. Ashley, also of the Land Office. conducted an auction sale of Public Lands from the front steps of the Holbrook Court House. Three pieces of land were left for lack of bidders. There was a good sized crowd present. The land sold lies for the most part either in the yisi- nity of Holbrook or St. Jo. The following purchased tracts of land; Flying U Cattle Co.,. H. B. Lore. John Flanigan. E. s. Westover, R. E. Porter. R. A. Wilkinson, L. R. Tanner, St. Jo Irrigation Co.,. Abele Westover. J. E. Richards, G. w. McInturff. Dr. C. L. Hathaway, and Wm. Daze.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24

Rev. Frank R. Speck re- ceived word this week that he had been elected Alumni Secretary for the state of Arizona of his Alma Mater, the Ohio University. The University is attempting 10 keep in close contact with every one of her graduates and former students and has adopted the plan of oppoint- ing an alumni secretary in each state. It is we'll known that Arizona ranks very high in the number of college men and women per capita, and Rev. Speck says that the list of Ohio men and women sent him indicates that his school is we'll represented.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
DENY STOCK PERMIT
 TO APACHE RAILWAY

Washington, March Is. An application of the Apa- che Railway company o f Arizona for permission t o issue S455, 900 i n second mortgage notes and $55, 900 in capital stock was denied today by the Interstate Con- merce commission. T h e order declared that ''t h e proposed issues would cause the applicant railroad to be excessively overcapitalized," and ''in view of the further fact that the applicant has not been able to pay operat- ing expenses we are unable to find that the proposed issue of capital stock and notes is compatible with the public interest.
 Phoenix Gazette
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
A HAPPY RETURN

There is one family, af least, in Snowflake we will venture to state that is un- feignedly glad and thankful and that is the family of Mir. Alof Larson, who are rejoic- ing over the safe return of the wife and mother of the family. Mrs. Larson has been for three months in a hospital in LA. undergoing treatment for cancer. She returned on Sunday with her daughter Mrs. L. c. Owens who has been in con- stant attendance upon hel mother during her illness. We are happy to state fol the benefit of Mrs. Larson's many friends that she has been cured, and will soon b5 as we'll as ever. MT. Larson met the party in Hol' brook and they drove a once to their home in Snow flake.