davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
POUND SALE

On Saturday, the 18th OF Feb
ruary, 1922, at 10 a. M, in front
Of City Hall on North Second
street, | will sell one black mare,
about 8 years old IA hands high.
weigh 800 pounds; blaze face.
both hind and left front feet
white; branded on left hip.
j. r, GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

a Mexican woman, in order to
lay claim to beauty, must possess
a low, narrow forehead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

MORAGA-The funeral of Sec
undino Moraga, who died Tuesday
evening at his residence on North
First street, will be held this after
noon at o'clock from Crollott's
funeral parlors. Burial will be at
Mount Calvary cemetery.
MARTINEZ - Josephine Mar
tinez died last night at a local hos
pital after a weeks illness. She is
survived by one brother, John Mar
tinez, who is employed by the Santa
Fe railway. Funeral arrangements
are still pending. Crollott is in
charge.
GRIEGO-Funeral services for
Mrs. i. c. Griego were held yester-
day morning at . o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Cordova
saying high mass. Interment was
in Santa Barbara cemetery. Strong
Brothers were in charge.
BENNETT-The body OF Mrs.
Jennie Bennett who died Tuesday
morning. was shipped yesterday to
her former home in Mineral Point,
Wis, for burial, escorted by her
husband. who was with her at her
death. Neil McNerney was in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

ROMERO-The funeral Of Miss
Francis Romero will be held this
morning at o'clock from the fam
lily residence in San Jose. Burial
will be at San Jose cemetery. Crol-
lott will have charge.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SHOOTS TWO, KILLS
SELF IN LOVE TIFF
Charles shinn Uses Pistol
When Woman Refuses.
to EIope.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press. n
/ TRENTON. N. j.. October s7.-En-
ragged because Mrs. Joseph Matthews
refused to elope with him. Charles
N. Shinn of Philadelphia today shot
| and wounded Mrs. Matthews and her
father-in-law at their home in Cooks
town. brought the unconscious wom-
an to a hospital here and then ended
his own life with three bullets in
the head.
Mrs. Matthews was reported to be
In critical condition. The father
in-law was not seriously hurt.
Was Former Sweetheart.
Shinn. according to the police, had
been attentive to Mrs. Matthews for
several years. About two years ago
she met Joseph Matthews. then a
| soldier at Camp Dix, fell in love with
him and eloped with him to Bristol.
Pa. where they were married.
MRS; Matthews went to live with
the elder Matthews at Cookstbwn
Dix. Shinn, the police say. soon
learned Matthews had been sent to
the military prison at Leavenworth
for some offense, visited Mrs. Mat
thews and induced her to leave with
him.
his term he went to Philadelphia and
Induced her to return to the Mat
| thews home at Cookstown.
Shinn. the police say, followed. ac-
companied by Charles H. Oliver, a
friend. Leaving Oliver at Wrights-
town. he went to the Matthews home
and demanded that Mrs. Matthews go
| back to Philadelphia with him.
Shoots Woman.
The elder Matthews intervened. ac-
| cording to the police, and after a
struggle Shinn shot him through the
shoulder. He then turned the gun on
| Mrs. Matthews, inflicting three body
| wounds.
Apparently overcome by remorse.
he seized the wounded woman, bun
died her into a jitney bus and told
| the driver to hasten to Mercer
County Hospital here, where he help
ed attendants carry her into the
operating room.
As he started to walk out he stop
ped suddenly and drew a pistol from
his pocket. This gun has got me
i into lot of trouble today" he was
heard to say. II might as well make
complete job of it,"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty-four
hours:
Mary E. Drummer. %, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Annie Ruppel, 20. George Washington Hos
pitai.
Catherine R. Presise. SIS. 1923 Conduit road.
Phillip Lardscham. 6s. Gallinger Memorial
Hospital.
william Grove, IS. Gallinger Memorial Hos
pital.
George W. Gauding. 20. government print
ing ONCE.
Romine Luther. 86. King building. United
States Soldiers Home.
Edgar Mills. jr. l. l1O5 eth st. Sc.
Moilie Oliver. SO, 1241 23rd ST.
Mary Moore, ~, 419 LIST st. Sc.
Lucy A. Worrell. so. 922 oath st.
John n. Hawkins. jr.. "a. 1882 Q ST:
Daisy Jenkins. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Juanita Dyson. months. Children's Hos
pital.
Ford road.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
.OHIO'S WILD LIONS
PROVE TO BE ONLY
THIEVING wolves
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
MOUNT VICTORY. Ohio. October 4.
The lions which were claimed
by Mount Victory persons to be
rowing over this sicinity for the past
fortnight have been identified as wild
wolves. according to Michael Phelps.
Hardin county farmer. who says he
saw them In his pigpen last night
stealing a pig. Phelps report was
confirmed today by half a dozen
other farmers whose pigpens had
been visited by animals during the
night. Phelps declares he was with
In Ave feet of the animals. when they
fed.
Phelps says he met the wolves.
when he went out to feed his swine.
AS he opened the gate the two ami
mails rushed out, one holding a scueaI-
ing pig in his mouth. When the ami
mails saw Phelps thSy dropped the
pig and escaped Among those who
actually saw the wolves on their pig
theft raid last night were Mrs
Phelps. Mrs. Al Carrothers and her
f1fteen-year-old son William, Frank
Gebert, Riley Copeland and Tom
Longberry.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Friday. >october s. in the e,ghtieth

Friday. >October s, in the eightieth
year Of her age.
Mrs. Richardson was born in this
city in 1S43 and had lived here all of
her life with the exception of about
two years spent in California and
Oregon. During the last fifty years
she resided in the house in which she
died.
She is survived by three sons, Frank
W., Walter and Raymond; three
daughters. Mrs. jay B. Smith. Mrs.
Joseph D. Nevius and Miss Lottie
Richardson, and seventeen grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence tomorrow at IL am.
conducted by Rev. John. Britain
Clark. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church. The interment will
be private at Rock Creek cemetery.
Six of her grandsons will be pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
W. E. SMYTHE DIES.
Well Known Advocate Of Irriga-
ton Was Sixty-one Years Old.

NEW YORK. October 7.-William
Ellsworth Smythe. author. editor and
nationally known promoter of public
irrigation and. reforestation projects.
died yesterday at his home on lower
5th avenue. He was siXty-one years
old and native of Worcester, Mass.
Early in his career Mr.. Smythe be-
came a leader of the little band of
public men who saw in irrigation the
future redemption of the desert lands
of the west. He had been editor of
the Kearney (Neb.) Enterprise and
the Omaha Bee when, in 1891, he
founded the Irrigation Age and later
the Western Empire.
Then, in the same year, he founded
the National Irrigation Congress.
which was responsible for> much of
the itch-digging and many of the
water laws that marked the trans
formation of territory in several
Evening star., 1922-10-08

OF his bodily powers in order to play 1t.
Capt. Edward O'Connor in intro
ducing Commissioner Rudolph point
ed out that he had been the advo-
cate of the two-platoon system.
which the ffremen had fought 80
hard to have adopted. Mr.. Rudolph
told them he was q member Of the
Fire Fighters Association and
praised the base ball team for the
efforts made in order to make the
game q success and urged them to
keep trying next year as they had
this.
Fire Chief Watson praised the team
and predicted q victory for them next
year and eulogized the fire depart
ment for its loyalty to its work.
Odell Smith. the final speaker of
the evening, praised the team for
Its good playing and behavior. say
ing: "It was a gentleman's game on
both Sides" and continued. Wash
ton Is proud Of you as citizens and
as fire fighters"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
9m 81 el11orlan1.

CLARK. In loving remembrance of our daugh-
ter and mother. EDNA CLARK. who depart
s. 1918.
Every day brings back sweet memories
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts Of the We love dear.
MOTHER, FANNIE COLBERT; DAUGH-
TER, EDITH CLARK.
my dear brother. JOSEPH H. DENT. who
October 8. 1905.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true:
There is not a day. dear brother.
That We do not think Of you
Sleep on. dear brother. and take your rest.
God called you home. He thought it best;
He saw your suffering here was great
Ana his spfsaS BsoTHGR, fs w JAMES sHse Z. DENT.
EARL. In loving remembrance Of our dar-
ling little Daughter and sister. AL
.BERTISE EARL. who passed away October
o PARENTS AND BROTHER :.
II GEins FaSMsE .o Of %.a
rsssee is;s' four years ago today October g.
OF love that Is seldom met.
When We think Of our brother
Whom we'n never forget.
GARDNER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother, NARY n.
GARDNER (nee Connors), who departed
this lie six years ago today. October s,
1916.
In our hearts your memery fingers,
Tender, sweety. fond and true;
There is not a day, dear mother,
That do not think OF you.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN.
GRANINGER. In loving remembrance Of my
husband and our father. PETER GRAN.
dpDaffed
ago today, October 8. 1918. and MARY
LOUISE GRANfNGER, who departed thii
life seven years ago. October 9, 1915.
THE FAMILY. I
Evening star., 1922-10-08
HONOR FIREMEN'S TEAM.
Victors in Recent Base Ball Game
Felicitated at Luncheon.

Columbia Fire Department base ball
team by the District Commissioners
and a number Of prominent members
Of the Fire Fighters Association at
luncheon given in honor of the
team by the latter organisation in
the crystal room of the Ebbitt Hotel.
Friday night.
Commissioner Oyster in congratu-
lating the players told them that
1t was as fitting that the losing team
should be congratulated as IL was for
them for their gameness and sports
manship both on and off the field.
Engineer Commissioner Keller euto-
gized the game of base ball, saying
that it was necessary for a man to
be an athlete and fully aware of all
Evening star., 1922-10-08
PASS ADVERTISING LAW.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. October T.
Thirty days in pail or 500 fine or a
combination of both is the maximum
penalty provided in Walla Walla's
new pure advertising ordinance.
passed by the city commissioners at
the request Of the local ad clubs.
Under the ordinance. goods cannot
be advertised by comparing prices
unless. the lowest former price is
given and advertisements reading
values up to" must contain the num-
ber of articles with the various
nrfcea
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four
hours:
L. Watson and Helen n. York. hoy.
John H. and Sadie NJ. Wilson. girl
Henry II. and Mary Well. boy.
Carl r. nnd Marie Swinson. girl.
Tobias C. and Alice Stockdale. boy.
Clark P. and Anna c. Stockstill. boy.
Harry L. and Sarah +. Sperling. boy.
Marshal L. and Ann p. Royston, girl.
Col. Frank ". and Gertrude Rowen. boy.
Randolph d. and Annie E. Poore. boy.
Westley F. and Lillian NJ. Pape. boy.
John ]. and Nellie Mcdonnell. girl
Edward E. and Lillian NJ. Mazzulle. girl
Lawrence J. and Hazel Martin hoy.
Herbert s. and Alice f. Lloyd. girl.
Samuel and Anna Levine. boy.
James d. G. and Eva s. Kelly. boy.
SidpeyjS. and EIixs'>ath Kaufman. boy.
Erich and Pearl Hafner, girl.
Jesse F. and Martha A. Gregory. girl.
Charles T. and Carrie O. Ford. boy.
William f. and Bertha c. Cestelbader. girl.
Paul and Euln Clarke. girl.
Truman X and Ruth l.. Burchard. girl.
George ". and Buena Bryan. girl.
George ]. and Ethel NJ. Royce. girl.
Carl and Louise F. Beuchert, boy
Daniel and Agnes Ward: boy.
Samuel R. end Lille Green, girl
Charles H. and Josephine X. Evans, girl.
Edward and Susie Edmonson. girl.
North Pacific ports of the United
States are shipping apples in refrig-
orator carriers direct to Europe via
the Panama canal.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Carbs of Tbanks.

BEAN. We desire TO express our sincere
thanks to friends and neiRhbors for
their kind sympathy and Il e~horal tributes
at the death Of our mother. Mrs. FANNIE
c. BEAN. THE FAMILY.
TONEY. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives, friends
and neighbors for their acts Of kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
OF my dear husband, CHARLIE TONEY.
ETHEL TONEY. .
Evening star., 1922-10-08

In olden days when a captain in the
British navy wished to discharge his
crew. he had to give i. notice of
his intention by taking away the ta-
blecloth three meals in succession.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

A large part Of the wage carriers In
Argentina are women. more than L.
100000 being engaged in gainful oc-
cupatiOns.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Birth.
DoHALDi
A-...- r.

DONALDSON. October .. 1922. at George
town University Hospital. to J. Arthur and
Lille May Donaldson, a daughter, GLADYS
Evening star., 1922-10-08

western states from aridity to agri.
culture.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
FOUND.

CANOE. Owner apply Jos. H. Stearns. Wash
ington Missionary College.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

MUSIC that fairly takes you out of
W1 yourself-that makes you forget all
else save your partner and the rhythmic
melody that seems to lift and carry you
on waves of beautiful sound.
"Now, it is the very poetry of motion
beautiful waltz. Responding to its well
defined beat, you glide along to measures
that have spelled love and romance
youth, grace and beauty-since days of
crinoline, old-lace and lavender. The lovely
art of Terpsichore knows nothing more
enhancing than beautiful waltz-played
by master of dance music.
"And now the dance that typiies the
very spirit of modern days-the fox-not.
Its sharp, syncopated beat puts snap
and sparkle in your veins. Forgotten is
the dreamy languor of the waltz. Respond
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

hole provided.
Steering Gear Drag Link %. Even
500 miles remove plugs from each en-,
/ of drag link wash out sockets will
Pearl OIL (kerosine) and repack joints
with Zeroline Cup Grease. Replac,
/ plugs and cotter KEYS, being careful Il
get proper adjustment.
Universal Joints 1916. Every 500
miles remove grease plug in front and
rear universal joints and with grease
gun fill joints with ZeGoline Cup Grease.
These joints hold only small amount
of grease, and as they are constantly in
action and transmit all driving rover
from engine 10 rear axle. 10 is i'm
portant that they be kept wsl lub-
ricated.
Transmission-l2. Every 500 miles
remove transmission case and add sui-
ticlent Zeroline Transmission Lubricant
"A" to bring oil level in case 20 center
OF countershait, or SO that gears on low
er shaft are half immersed
Every 2OO0 miles remove drain plug
from bottom of case and allow all old oil
10 drain. Then remove cover and wash
all gears, shafts and interior of case with
Pearl OIL (kerosine). When transmits
sion Is clean and thoroughly drained. re.
place drain plug and hll 10 correct level
with Zerolene Transmission Lubricant
"A" One and one-halI pints Of oil are
required.
Rear Axle Housing-20. Every 500
miles remove oil level plug in rear
housing, and If no OH runs out. use oil
gun 10 inject Zeroline transmission Lnb-
ricant AZ until it begins To overflow
through opening. Then replace plug
At the same time remove grease plug on /
drive pini0n shaft housing 1922 and u-e
grease gun 60 till housing with Zeroline
Cup Grease.
Every 1000 miles remove drain plug I
from bottom of housing and allow ali I
Did oil to drain. Replace drain plug and 1
pour into housing through filling hdIeI
.wo quarts Of Pesrl OH kerosenel. Jack 4
up one rear wheel clear 90 the ground .
Start engine and spin rear wheel az mod
rate speed for about two minutes. This
operation viii disloire al remaining old
'il, dirt and sediment Next. dr4eneaee
-ears, stop engine and remove iack.
Again remove drain plug aud after case
ias been thoroughly drained. replace /
lug and refill with fresh Zeroliue Trans
mission Lubricant "a" % correct level.
NoTE. AZ bearings IN both transmits
iQn and rear axle are entirely luhrieat-I
q 0Y splash from tie revolving gears.
ard grease should never Pc used a. a
lubricant in either place. iC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
HUPMOBILE CORRECT LUBRICATION CHART

Engine. Daily, OF every 100 miles
pour fresh Zeroline No. 3 tMedinm) into
crankcase through filler pipe (7) until
oil level gauge on crankcase registers
full" Avoid overtling Best results
will be obtained if oil level is maintain
ed between half full" and ''full"
marks on the gauge. To get a correct
reading OF the oil level gauge, the auto
mobile should be approximately level
and the engine not running. When en-
CINE II running, the oh pressure indicat-
or on dash should show pressure which
will vary with the epeed and temper
ature Of the engine. Ii no pressure is
registered the indication ls lack of oil in
IN cranFcase, oil pump not working
properly, or some obstruction or break
IN OIL passages. The engine should inn
mediately be stopped and the trouble
located and remedied.
At regular intervals as recommended
bF the manufacture, or, J. The absence
ol such Instructions, every $50 miles. the
OIL m the crankcase reservoir slorId he
entirely renewed in he following man.
ner: First, remove drain plug bottom
oi cTankcaso. allowing an OLD oil 10
drain. This should preferably be- lone
when engine jig warm, as iba Old oh
when heated viii drain scster. and less /
OF it Sili adhere 90 the ianer surfaces of
the craokcase. Next, replace drain T.
plug and pour four quarts g.. Calol /
FLUSHING Oh n 10 uanscaes through fI- /
Ter pipe. Then start and operate the
engine under its own power az a mod /
crate id.iDg speed io- from cae 10 two
minutes, 10y which ti-.o an oil passages
and W1er surfece viii have been clean
sed by the action Of the flushing oil
AGAIN reH7te ~4a.l plug aud when ceI-
tam that cfankcase Is thoroughly drain
ed, replace plug ard re6H e-aukcase
reservoir with fresh Lerciiue oil as snec.
lied. approximately three quarts afI
OH are required. When filing the ras-
ervoir through filler pipe, care should
be taken that no dirt or other fares-5
matter is carried into the engine With /
tbc fresh oil.
Electric Generator Every zn4I,
miles apply apply few drops 81 Z.r-i,
cline No. 8 lMeiium) through oil hole
at rear end Of generator.
Electric Starting Motors. Every
lOeO miles miles use sqirt can 90 apply a J
lev drop 0i Ler0liue Ne. lMediuul 4
through ID holes 70 armsture shaft ]
bearings. Also apply a few drops % oil
% motor pini0u shaft.
Steering Gear Housings. Every e
- miles use grease gun 70 fiIl housing ,
ntn Leroline Cup Grease through plug .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

w. j. Baker is confined to
suffering from severe bruises s
when he fell Sunday on an il
walk. Mr.. Baker was en- roui
home of his son, w. j. A. Bak,
visit. Unable to arise, after
he hailed a little boy who was
The lad acquainted the son '
mishap, and Mr.. Baker was c,
the house. While MIR. Baker
able to move the bruised let
clans did not believe that an
were broken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Blue Diamonds Take Two Games

The Blue Diamond basketball team
Friday night at White Salmon defeated
the White Salmon team by score of
10 to Ia.
The Blue Diamond team Wednesday
night of last week defeated the White
Salmon team at the high school audi
torium, score 40 to 80. Local PLAYERS
were: OF. and Jack Byers forwards
tolts, center; Samuel and Johnson
guards, and Wright, Peterson and Car
son, substitutes. Visiting players
were: kreps and Rankin, forwards
J; hiaterbos, centre; H. Klaterbos and
Wlrth, guards and Knutson, substitute.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Christian Church

Several of the Sunday school'classes
are having social times and planning
for better work. Regular services
Sunday. Bible school at GAS a. m.
Preaching at / a. M, topic. "Safe
Companionship for the Journey. 4"
Christian EndeaVor at 80 p. m.
Preaching at 730 p. m The King S
Business. j. C. Hanna. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

The Washington Nursery has
with table of nursery literat
prices OF 2l43 Cascade St. This
is the largest in the Northwest
IN nursery cultivation. Stock t
is very fine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

London by the steamer Moliere, only
three boxes arrived in bad order. Sim
lar record have been made by all the
steamers engaged IN the carrying of fresh
fruit from the north Pacific to Europe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

We have secured the servi res of an exs
perienced mechanic and can now take
care OF all your automobile needs. How
ell bros.' lei. 2o5I. a4tfs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard aud highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Sue
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Wheel Bearings -3-lS- -23-35. Ever,
1000 miles remove wheels and wasi
bearings and hubs thoroughly wifi
/ Pearl OH (kerosine). Rcpack bearings
with fresh herolne Cup Grease and re.
I place wheels, being careful to get proper
adjustment on wheel bearings.
Springs. Every 500 miles, or when
ever springs squeak, clean off al dirt
and old oil and apply a small quantity
Of Standardtlousehold Lubricant along
the edges Of spring leaves. A email
brush may be used for this purpose. or
the oil applied by means of Standard
household Lubricant Handy Can with
spout attached.
Grease Cups. All grease cups should
be retilled with Zerolene Gun Grease
when empty. Parts fabricated bv
grease cups and the attention required
are as follows:
Daily, or every zoe miles-two com
plete turns: Spring bolts (l-S-l5-lg-2l
- $3.50, steering knuckle bolts c-22}.
cross steering rod pins CPD.
Every 500 miles-two or three COM
pleie turns Brake rocker shafts on
rear axle O7-S4l.
General fabrication. Ever- $50
miles use oil sQirt can 20 apply q few
drops Of Aerohne No. 3 Medium ta ain
joints and small working parts not
otherwise provided with lubrt stian.
such as steering wheel GW. spark and
throttle connections, clutch and brake
pedal shaft ,29l, clutch release Shaft
Ql-2sl break clevis pins U4-g3. disf- .
ributor shaft .l0l, etc. Care shanH ha
taken that all OH holes and passages are
free from dirt so that clean 1ii NAV
ruarh The suriacas tn be lnLri.at.I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

SEE iiowt Bros, Fourth and Column
bia Ntree;s, when you uaut a good 10
"a repairing un your automobile a4ff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
SCHEDULE OF LUBRICsTI0N

Daily or every 100 miles. Tner.
spring bolisi Steering kuucall Bolts.
Cross Steering Rod Pins.
Every go miles General Trt.
rieatian'
Every SOC mi Transmission. Rear
AWE liousing Brake Racker Shafts.
hIec. Generator; Steering Gear Hons.
inei Steering Gear Drag Link. THi.
yerslI joints. Springs.
EEery $50 miles Drain. cash ar 4
refill Engine Cmukease.
Every lW0 miles. Electric ~ta-l-g
Motor
Every 2u0 mis- Trsnsn5i-=sar gsz-
Axle Housing Wheel Bearings.