davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
HOLT CONF |DENT
He WILL RECEIVE
THE NOMINATION

II. r. Holt of Las Cruces, who
Is making an active campaign for
nomination for United States sem
ator from New Mexico, is in the
city. Mr.. Holt. Governor Mechem
and State Chairman Phillips yes
terday conferred on party matters
here. Mr.. Holt will leave tomor-
row for the eastern counties in the
interest of his candidacy. He said
he expected to be the nominee.
so far as I have discovered"
said Mr.. Holt in discussing the sit
uation. there is only one other
formally announced candidate be-
sides myself for the senatorial
nomination. OF course l am not
deaf to the rumors which are be-
ing noised around in regard to the
aspirations of various prominent
men In the party. but up to the
present time, these are rumors and
nothing more and there are only
two hats in the ring"
"On my trip through large
part of the state" continued Mr..
Holt, II was accompanied by Fe-
lipe Lucero. chairman of the re-
publican central committee of
Dona Ana county and one of the
most experienced workers and
shrewdest political observers in
the state. We visited the counties
of Quay. Harding. Union, Colfax,
Santa Fe. Bernalillo and Socorro,
and In all of them we were ac-
corded an enthusiastic welcome
and treated with extreme courtesy
by the party leaders. We also re-
ceived such definite assurances of
support as to justify me in saying
that I confidently anticipate that
will receive the nomination.
Party Members Interested.
"In all the counties We visited
we found the republicans interested
and enthusiastic and all strongly
imbued with the idea of har-
monious convention for the nomi-
nation of a strong, we'll balanced
ticket.
Especially enthusiastic was the
reception given us in Socorro coun-
ty and 1t was indeed assuring to
me to learn that the entire delega-
ton of that county would favor
me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
FREE STATE FORCES
CAPTURE TIPPERARY:
a. PRISONERS TAKEN

London, July 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press. THE town of Tipperary
was captured by free state troops
sunday morning says dispatch to
The Times from Dublin. The at
tack was commenced Saturday by
troops from Dublin.
No progress was made for some
hours owing to the absence of ar
tillery. The irregulars were we'll
fortified and commanded the main
road with machine guns.
The firing died away Just before
midnight, but was renewed at S
o'clock in the morning and the
free staters succeeded eventually in
getting around the town and turned
the positions of the irregulars.
Sharp o-house fighting
followed, but the town was won and
forty-four prisoners were taken.
Cleeves' factory was badly dam
aged by fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01

payment OF the government debt
within ten years"
The court, it asserted treats the
question of the legality of the ac-
QUESTION of the stock as determa-
tive of the case, thus overlookin.
that it was the intention Of con-
gress to authorize the commission
to deal with the matter under cir
cumstances which would confirm
the Southern Pacific in it's position
as lessee, then the ownership of the
stock would not present a
.pracaical question under the
Sherman law until the lease ex-
pred"
The company asked an oppor-
tunity for counsel to present an
argument on that part of the petit
ton relating to the apportionment
or use of certain properties con-
stituted or acquired during the uni
fled control Of the two systems"
contending that the propositions
upon which they may be thought
to rest were never presented by any
pleading, never mentioned in the
taking of evidence, at no time
argued and are not to be
supported by any rule heretofore
announced or applied" by the SUI
preme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
CANDIDATES-TO
Be SELECTED IN
OKLAHOMA TODAY
Candidacy of Walton, Farm
er-L labor, for the Demo-
cratic Nomination for Gov
ernor Draws Attention.
By rhe Associates Press.)

oklahoma City, Okla, July 81.
(by the Associated Press)--With
the Ku Klux Khan declared to
be supporting one candidate for
the democratic nomination for
governor, and representatives of
the khan denying that the organ
ization was taking any active part
in the campaign, Oklahoma's
three cornered gubernatorial pri-
mary campaign finished tonight
and voters made ready to go to
the polls tomorrow.
Overshadowing the alleged khan
issue in importance. according TO
many other observers, was the
candidacy of ]. G. Walton, farm
er-labor candidate for the democ-
ratio nomination, and at present
mayor of Oklahoma City. Mr..
Walton has been endorsed by the
farmer-labor reconstruction league
in Oklahoma, and has espoused
public ownership of a number of
utilities, state aid to farmers and
the Plumb plan for government
control of railroads.
Walton's campaign has attract
ed widespread attention, and the
bis race between him, Thomas
Fl. Owen, former justice oe the
state supreme court and r. II.
Wilson, superintendent of the
state board of education, all Of
Oklahoma City, for the democrat
ic nomination for the governor
ship has become the event of
overshadowing Importance in the
popular mind.
r. II. Wilson has been given
the endorsement in states purport-
ing to have been issued by the III
Klux Khan but today the official
publication of the organization
printed an editorial denying tina,
the khan as an organization was
backing any candidate.
Next in general interest are
campaigns of Miss Alice Robert
son, Muskogee, and Manuel Her.
rick. for denomination to con-
gress in their respective districts.
Both Miss Robertson and M.
Herrick are republicans ana |
members of the present congress.
Miss Robertson has announced |
repeatedly that she had been
threatened with political punish
ment by women's political or
because of her refus-
al to support these organizations
or yield unhesitatingly to their
suggestions as how she should
vote in congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, PAT wish every wo-
man who wants children would try

Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. 1t has
done so much for
me. My baby is
almost a year old
now andiis the pic
ture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
use her little
tongue. She can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
d CANDIDATES WILL
BE ON DEMOCRATIC
BALLOT ON SEPT. IL
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo. July 31.-The
democratic state assembly. in ses-
sion here today. designated four
candidates whose names will be
placed upon the primary ballot
September 10 to contest for the
partys nomination for governor.
The four candidates, with the
number of votes each was given
by the assembly. follow:
Fred Sabin. La Junta, 465.
DIR. B. l.. Jefferson, Steamboat
Springs, 274.
William F.. Sweet, Denver, 144.
William w. Weiser, Grand juno
ton, 116.
Only the above four were nomi-
mated for designation and as each
secured the necessary 10 per cent
of the total of 999 votes cast by
the assembly, each is entitled to
place on the primary ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01

According to the Mahometan be-
lief, there are ten animals ~
heaven. These form the follow
ing strange menagerie: The cat
offered by Abraham. the OK OF
Moses, the whale of Jonah. the
ass of Balaam. the ram of Is
mael, the ant of Solomon, the
camel of the prophet Salech. tho
cuckoo Of Balkis, the dog of the
seven sleepers, and Al Borak the
animal which carried Mahomet
to heaven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01

real nice. ! am sending you her pic
ture. l shall be thankful as long as |
live that ! found such wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
lions from thousands of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
it's use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that fgood will
come to you by its use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
LOAN BIDS REFUSED.

New York, July 31.-Bankers
here today were notified by the
Argentine government that all
bids for a $500, 100000 loan have
been refused. No bids were made
for the entire amount offered,
American bankers explaining that
the amount was too high to be
floated in the New York market at
the present time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
HOW. MANY RATS
Do YOU FEED?

There are more rats than
human beings. Each of us sup
ports two or three of these
pests. They are permanent, un-
invited guests in our premises.
1t costs the United States
5000, 100000 a. year to feed its
rat population.
In return for our hospitality
they waste our substance, bring
us a choice assortment of dis
eases, and scatter filth.
We do little to combat them.
Haphazard trapping and pois-
oning are not effective. The
war against them must be sys-
tematic, organized. scientific.
The Department of Agricul-
ture has made an exhaustive
study of this subject and has
printed the results in a 24-page
booklet with illustrations.
Send for this authoritative
booklet and learn how to get
rid OF these annoying and de.
structive pests. There is no
charge except two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
MURDERED BOY At.
GRANTS HAS TWO
SISTERS IN CITY
Misses IgiaCita and Maria
BareIa Called to Old
Home BY Tragedy; Sus-
pect Is Arrested.

Jesus Barela, the young man
who who was murdered few
days ago near Grants in Valencia
county, was a brother of Misses
Ignacita and Maria Barela assist
ant bookkeeper ana stenographer,
respectively, at the Kahn dry
goods store, 100 North First street.
The young ladies received word Of
the murder by telegram Saturday
and left at once for Grants.
A man suspected Of the killing
has been arrested at McCarty's,
according to a telegram received
by the Journal last night from
Sheriff j. l.. Tondre of Valencia
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
nipnptnr

FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.:
! enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
free copy Of the Rat Book
let.
Name ........... ..-.......-
."~
Street ,........ ...-....-...s
CITY "a. ............
State '..............
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
CIVIL WAR VET DIES.

Washington. July 31.-Brigadier
General Oliver Lyman Spaulding,
former assistant secretary of the
treasury and for many years prom
inent in public affairs in Michigan,
died yesterday at his home here
aged 80 years. General Spaulding
served throughout the. civil war
with the Twenty-third Michigan in
fantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01

In many parts of China when a
son loses his father or a wife her
husband they go into mourning by
wearing old and dilapidated clothes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
C. OF C. Met 4
Monday Night

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pennington Chamber of Commerce
was held Monday night. Owing TO-
The stormy weather the attendance
was unusually small, but neyerthe-
less the meeting proved to be OF un-
usual interest. Several chairmen mace
reports from their departments OF
work, but generally work had not
progressed owing to prevailing con-
ditions which only time could change
r. L. Allen then presented 6. >.
Brjckey as an old friend, whom he
knew in Mariana, Ark, Mr.. Brickey
having made an unusually sue
cessful record as secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce at that place,
later going to Beaumont, Texas, aho
later to Houston, in both OF when
nlaces he met with unprecedented
success in Chamber of Commerce
work Mr.. Allen said he thought a
talk from Mr. Brickey would prove TO
be calculating and instructive TO
those present.
The talk that Mr.. Brickey made was
even more than Mr.. Allen suggested 1t
might be, as it was truly edifying and
enhancing. While he gave utterance
inst as the thoughts occurred to him,
having had no idea Of making a
speech. the brief time he occupied
should have been the most profitable
to those present of any similar amount
of tine that has ever been given over
to such endeavor. His talk was sim,
plv full to overfowing with splendid
and practical suggestions when
could be used to advantage in the To-,
cal organization. The speaker showed
a most unusual breadth of knowledge
of Chamber of Commerce work, and
if the Pennington Chamber does not
profit from Mr.. Brickey's meaty talk
then will. the membership prove their
lack Of vision,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
The Times Sales
manship Contest

The Times is putting on another
subscription contest, detailed an
nouncement of which will be found in
this issue. This contest will be con-
Quoted by the Brayton Syndicate Of
Chicago, which is the oldest and most
reputable company in the business.
This fact alone is sufficient guaranty
of the high order and absolute fair
ness Of this contest. But, in addition,
The Times offers its own personal
guarantee to all prospective contest
ants that they will be treated most
courteously throughout the contest,
and with absolute fairness.
AS further indication of the high
plane on which this contest will be
conducted it is only necessary to state
that eight valuable prizes will be Of
fered, the capital prize being a Stude-
baker Special Six, which until recent
ly sold for over $4,000, but which now
sells for $1,650. This car has been
purchased from the T. C. Moon Tire G.
Motor Co.. of Bonne Terre, where this
splendid car can soon be seen in their
show window.
The Times management thought at
the close of it's contest in 1918 that it
would never again put on such an en-
terprise, owing to the trouble that en-
sued after the close of that contest,
over which this paper had absolutely
no control. But now, owing to that
very fact, we have decided to try
it again, to show that a high-grade
work of this kind can be consummated
to the credit, rather than to the dis
credit, of the paper. We think enough
Of the proposition to offer a prize list
for competitors aggregating practi-
caly $4,000. That, we feel, is sufi-
cient guarantee of our good faith, and
should enlist the efforts of the best
possible class of contestants.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
Farm Bureau Notes
What Are You Doing?

Don't buy a good purebred bull and
not have one. If you use SCRUB OF
grade bull, you lose enough IN one
wear to pay for a purebred. II you
nse n scrub you are not disappointed
because YOU do not expect much. II
you use grade you are disappointed,
because you expect something anu
get nothing. You expect nothing
from the scrub; you get less; you ex,
pect something from the grade ana
get nothing. A bred-for-produetion
sire neither disappoints you NOR loses
you money, but increases the quality
and production of your herd, cad Snu
take pride in having one. (,
Purebred sires increased milk and
butter production as follows:
Dams-Milk $500 pounds; fat, W.
Daughters-Milk, 5,999 pounds, or
GA per cent increase; fat, 26l pounds,
or 81 per cent increase.
Grand-daughters-Milk, S,4O2 lbs,
or 129 per cent increase; fat, 5o4
pounds, or 109 per cent increase.
The results were averages OF 70
lactation periods for dams, Il lacta-
tion periods for the daughters, and
six lactation periods for the grand
daughters. The different dairy breeds
used in this test carried on at the
Iowa Experiment Station, were Hol-
stems, Guernseys and Jerseys.
The quality of the herd of your cat
tie ten years from now depends large
ly upon the kind of bull you keep.
If you Keep scrub bull, your cattle
ten years from now will be scrubs, re.
gardless of what they are now. II
You use grade bull your cattle will
be low grades or scrubs in 1928. If
YOU use a good purebred bull, in 1882
yours will be an excellent herd OF
high grades. Are you going to breed
your cattle up or down? You ans
wer this one way or another.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
For Industrial
Training School

The movement recently placed on
foot to turn the Carleton College pro-
perty in this city into an Industrial
Training School for ex-service men is
being received in this community with
greatest enthusiasm. And it is GER
tainly right that such movement
should be so received, as it impresses
The Times that this is the best use to
which that property could be put that
has offered since the former college
was closed.
Z While nothing definite has as yet
been heard from the governmental au-
thorities, there is no doubt in the
minds of those at the head of this
movement that the governmental ap-
proval will be secured just as soon as
the matter is reached by the proper
authorities, as the government is
looking for just such opportunities to
open schools for the purpose of giving
ex-service men vocation training,
many of whom are now in waiting to
receive such boon.
Soon as the governments approval
is received, it will require only short
time to open and fill the school with
all the students this city can find hous-
ing for. 1t is expected to open with
perhaps fifty ex-service men from
this section of the State, and increase
the number to hundred, or even to
two hundred, soon as quarters can be
found for them. Single men who will
attend this school will draw from the
government monthly pay of $100, and
married men will draw as high as
$3.50 per month, besides their tuition,
which will amount to about $22,50 a
month, so it will readily be seen that
each student will be real asset to
this community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
Real Purpose of
C. of C. Endeavor

What is the real purpose of Cham
ber of Commerce endeavor? The
Times believes that correct answer
to that question would be really en-
Tightening to some, who may be mem
bers even Of the local organization,
At least it would afford them the
truth, whether or not they have either
the desire or ability to properly apply
such information.
The Times editor has had consid-
erable experience with community
work and endeavor, extending over a
term Of years, and from all we have
been able to absorb and assimulate
it is quite apparent that the main
purpose Of any such community or
.ganis.isinn LIZ bussi and add addi-
tional stimulus to the growth and
prosperity Of such community, prin-
cipally, and, to degree at least, add
to the betterment of the whole coun-
try and the whole people.
But there appears to be few, at
least, right here in the local organi-
zation who have very contracted
view of the aims and purposes Of
Chamber of Commerce; who seem to
think they can use the power of such
organization principally to further
their own personal business and in
terests, even to the detriment of
others, though such other persons
may be members of the same organi-
zation. They do not appear to have
the mental capacity to realize that
such selfish purposes on their part
must smother and kill the very pur-
poses for which they pretend to be
striving.
The Times editor is primarily
booster for the community in which
he lives-has always been by nature
booster, and could not be anything
other than a booster for his home
town and community. In our efforts
to such an end we have, perhaps,
sometimes gone further than the safe
and sane policy of Conservatism"
might indicate. But our desire has
always been to do that which would
be the greatest service for the COM
munity. This paper is always ready
and willing yes, anXious-under its
present management, to go its full
length for the betterment of the COM
munity; to give freely our full share
of time, goods and money to any
worthy cause. But our hatred for
hypocrisy and "double-crossing" is
equally intense.
I'VE want to be fair, aand we propose
to be fair. But we absolutely refuse
to be governed in any degree by those
who seem to be always ready and anx-
ious to "knock" us and our business.
We spend every day in the week, fifty
two weeks in the year, working for the
advance and upbuilding of Farming
ton and community. These "knock-
ers" are making their living out of
this community we are constantly
struggling to improve, and the only
thanks they accord US are their
"knocks." Yes, we will be fair. Will
they? .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
Bond Are Now
Taxable Property

The Missouri Supreme Court in
March handed down decision declar-
ing the law that has been on the sta
tute books for some time, providing
that municipal, school, drainage and
ditch bonds are not assessable, to be
unconstitutional, and declaring that all
such assets. are subject to taxation for
all purposes.
This decision of the State Supreme
court will increase the assessed
wealth of the county very materially,
as there are large amounts Of such
bonds owned in st. Francois county.
1t is this manner of "hidden wealth"
that has additional weight to the bur
den of the taxpayers who have been
paying taxes on all their possessions.
While that decision of the Supreme
Court will doubtless be criticised by
those that provision has heretofore
been protecting, such decision is en-
inently fair to all the people, and the
higher court will be generally applaud
ed in this matter, even though that
tribunal will doubtless be vigorously
censured by those who have been keep
ing large wealth under cover by such
supposed law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
utility Points in Cows.

"The man does not live who can
pick the good cows from the poor ones
without ever making a mistake" says
w. w, SWEET, of the Missouri College
of Agriculture. "Even the best judg-
es sometimes make mistake. But
there are certain points about the
dairy COW that are almost always as
sociated with high production.
The udder should be deep, wide and
long with good attachments. II
should be evenly developed, level on
the floor and equipped with teats OF
good and uniform size, symmetrically
placed. It should also be soft and PHI
able, indicating that it consists of Sc
creting cells rather than flesh.
A good set of milk veins indicates
that the udder is well supplied with
blood. Long. crooked milk veins en-
tering large wells or openings through
the body wall are usually associated
with high production.
A cow cannot be maximum and
continuous producer unless she has q
strong constitution. Vitality ant
strength of constitution arc indicated
by broad. open nostil, and chest
which is deep and broad.
Feed capacity is essential. In or
der to produce heavily, cow must
consume large quantities of feed and
water. A barrel which is long, broad
and deep indicates large capacity
and good production. A large COW
nearly always has the advantage in
production, provided she is not de,
ficient in other points.
Alertness in temperament is an as.
set, and sluggish COW is seldom Q
high producer. Dairy temperament
includes those characteristics which
indicate that the cows feed is used
for the production of milk rather thar
for body fat. Angularity, prominent
points, lack of heaviness and flesh, anC
the presence of the triple wedges are
good indications. Quality refers tx
the handling of pliability of the hide
the refinement of bone. and the char
acter of the animal, which cannot bt
described but which have to be seer
to be appreciated.