davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

wEsTBCuE .o--Dally.
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. -. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. s-Calit. LimitedlU:30 am IL 100 am
No. 7-Fargs Fast. 1850 am 1880 am
No. 9-The Navajo. .l2:3S am ZOE am
SOUTHBOUNp.t
Nc ss-El Paso Esp 1910 pm
No. z7-El Paso EXP l:3s am
EASTPOUED.
No. 3-The Ssvsjo.. 2:I0 pm a:<o pm
No. +-Csiit. Limited. 6 90 pm $40 pm
No. SIS F. Eight. 1:26 pm $40 pn
Ma. 10--Ths SCOUT. 1870 am s.se err
F2CM SOUTH
No. es-rrom El Paso s:35 pm
No. So-From Ell Paso 1909 an
No. 80 connects At Telen III No. ~
rof cloy,s, Pse+s Waite K,ss' ctr and
c Coast
No. 20 connect. at 9elsn with No. ~
FROM clovis and points sa1' and so1'h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT
THIS high-grade paint contains no tar
pitch or asphalt, is fre-proof and VIII
stand the hot. dry climate OF the west
We also have a red ma Don and green
paint. All kinds, 81 per gallon. our
new bult-up roofs will last twenty-five
years. Phone 1s34-J. The Manzano
Co npany. 10 South Walnut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
CARPENTERlNG

FOR ODD JOBS and contract work. call
1g75-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
Observation-Disclosures


WANTED-Gas range with oven, good
condition. c. c. Root, Journal.
WANTED MONEY - On good first
mortgages. McM.llion & Wood.
TRANSFER and scavenger work dorr.
reasonable rates. Z. A. Griffith. 722
East Iron. phone l970-W
MAX BARGAIN STORE, at si5 South
First. will pay the highest prices for
your secondhand clothing, shoes and
Furniture. Phone s5s.
RUG CLEANERS
9xI2 Rugs Cleaned. s1.25.
MATTRESSES renos ated. $3.50 and up;
furniture repaired and packed. Erwin
Bedding Co. phones s13-W. or 2oS5-J.
WANTED Careful Kodak finishing
Twice daily service Remember. salts
faction guaranteed. Send your finishing
to a reliable. established firm. Hanna
& Hanna. Master Photographers
WANTED-YOur piano TO apply on pur-
chase Of new used player piano
Phone los and we will call and quote
values that will make conservative buy
er sit up and take notice. George p
Leanard
------------------
journal Want Ads Ring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE-192l Dodge roadster, like
new Paige Six touring, Al condition:
several good Fords; trade the old car in;
terms can be arranged. Mcintosh Auto
Company, 81 West Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
FOR RENT-Omce Room
WANTED-Real Estate

Ia YOU have business property for sale.
list It with Essiilsion & Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SGLEOAiI Kinds Of furniture.
lO9S North Eighth
REPAIRING and upholster-
ing. Phone 613-W. or 20S5-J. Erwin
Bedding Company.
FOR sALE-New dresser. wardrobe,
dressing table. BEES at reduced prices.
Phone 914-W
FOR sALEr1Furnlture, new and used
large stock; low prices Used 10 gal
Ion milk cans, $3.50 and $500. S25 South
FOR sALE-One round oak dining table
and chairs; combination bookcase
set, one mission library table, three
beds, two dressers, one rocker one chif'
fonier, cheap. SIS North Fourth.
FOR sALE-Two good iron bedsteads,
one mattress, one heavy set coil
springs, ono center table, one hall tree.
rocking chair. one porch seat, four din
ing room chairs, one dining table, heavy
oak one; three burner oil stove and oven,
one coal heater, one laundry stove, with
piping all for SEQ: also two-rooms for
rent s1S per month 400 East Coal.
FOR SAIn-r pound refrigerator.
$3.50: Perfection oil stove, with oven
IS; fruit Jars. so cents per dozen; two
dressers, sl4 each; dining table, $40;
chairs, $3.50: baby buggy, IS; sewing
machine, So: photograph and records,
$50; wardrobe buffet, library table, six
rugs, five beds, with springs. and mat
tresses; sanitary cot; commodes; stand
tables, Sewart range, kitchen table, lots
OF other articles 326 North Third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Miss Nelson Asked To
Take Part in Cavalier
School Visiting Trip

Bismarck. N. d., June 3-Miss Min
ME J. Nelson, superintendent of pub
lie instruction. will be one of the
speakers at the 1922 meeting of the
National Educational association, and
will have the peculiar distinction of
being on the program with DR.. W. G..
Cove, head of the Teachers associa-
ton of England and Wales.
5England's school troubles are not
far different from those of North Da-
kota. according to the announcement
of the coming to the National Educa-
donal Asso'n of DR.. Cove who heads
an organization OF 1850 teachers, a
little larger than the organization OF
teachers in the United States. and re-
Gently when the Geddes report sug-
gested enormous reductions in the
amount spent for public education in
England. DR.. Cove and his associates
awakened the people to the danger
Of failing to maintain an adequate
school system.
DR.. Cove will be one of many I'M
usual speakers at the general sessions
of the association, North Dakota be-
ing recognized by the placing of Miss
Mimic ]. Nelson on the general ses-
ions program for the morning of July
9. Other speakers will be Mrs. Thos,
G. Winters of Minneapolis, president
EMS Clubs; Alvin M. Owsley, national
director of the An.ericanism commits
sion of the American Legion; Freder-
lick ]. Libby, secretary Of the national
council for reduction of armament,
and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
of the National League of Women's
Voters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Normal AT Minot To
Graduate Big Clas.

Minot, N. D, June s.-Graduating
tory Of the school, the state normal
school at Minot will hold its conn
mencement exercises from the 18th
to the 18th of June.
The ceremonies Of the week begin
with the annual baccalaureate SER
mon, preached this year by the Rev.
Dr. Beard of Fargo. This will be the
first appearance of the week for the
seniors and those receiving diplomas.
Monday evening, the president and
faculty will give the annual reception
to the seniors and the alumni. This
is always n Of the large functions
of the year because Of the large num-
Der of alumni living in and near Mi
Tuesday night, June 10, the seniors
will present their annual class play.
This year the class will attempt to
present She Stops to Conquer"
The members of the cast have been
at work for some time on this rather
difficult play.
Wednesday morning the model
school will hold its graduating exer-
cises.
Thursday. June Is, the morning
Will be given over to the class day ex-
ercises of the seniors, and that night
the annual commencement program
of the normal school will be held.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Lewis F. Crawford, sec
rotary to the North Dakota industrial
commission, his subject being, The
Frontiers of Romance"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Winnipeg Entertains
Shriners On Way To
San Francisco Meet

Winnipeg. Man, June 3.-Winni-
peg Shriners entertained today Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding's Shrine
temple. The visitors m from Alad-
din temple of Columbus, Ohio, to the
Imperial Council meeting Of tho
Ancient Arabic Order Of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine meeting in San
Francisco. There are 800 in the
party, which is accompanied by
Potentate Ewing Jones. Winnipeg is
the first stop of consequence since
leaving Columbus. The temple is
accompanied by three crack uni
formed organizations, an Arab patrol,
a band. and a chorus.
In his youth President Harding
played in the village band. He has
loaned a beautiful cornet recently
presented 10 him to Aladdin's band,
and one of the members played this
instrument in today's parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Northwestern Neus
MORETHAN ONE WAY
TO SHOO PIGS, SAYS
PROFESSOR SHEPHERD

Fargo, N. n, June 3.-There
is an efficient and inefficient
method Of driving pigs. william
Allen White to the contrary,
Notwithstanding, says j. III. Shop
pard. head of the animal hus-.
bandry department of the A9ri-
cultural college here.
The contEoveEzy was started
when Henry Ford was quoted. AS
saying that there is too much
lost motion. ON the farm.
william Allen White Of Kan
sAs ,tookmup this remark and in
an editorial in Judge declared
that driving hog .neccssitated
lost motion and sit will do no
good to advertise It," He. adds
that Mr.. Ford has not vet invent
cd an automatic pig ami indicates
that In his opinion pig driving
must REMAIN a work in which
luck and. great patience play the
main part. ~
"If you try to head of an OBJ
stinato pig. by simply shooting
him or trying TO block, him with
your knee he will, charge past
You or push your knee aside"
said MI. Sheppard in comment
ing on tho editorial. s'Thc study
OF the nature OF the animal has
shown that II you carry u light
hurdle or wooden lattice work
and push 1t In front Of him, you
can stop him every time. Tho
hog figures that tho hurdle is q
fence and simply lets 1t go at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
COURT CASE

Minot, N. D., June 3.-One of the
cases to be before the state supreme
for argument on June 8, is an
appeal taken by the Harrison school
District No. 2 ct al, plaintiffs, VS. the
City of Minot, ct al, involving the
question of the right of the city Of
Minot to extend it's limits so as to in
clude north Minot. and property in
Harrison school district and Harrison
township.
The plaintiffs contend that no pc
tition was ever filed with the defend
ants, signed by a majority of the
voters Of Harrison school district, and
that the proceedings are wholly with
warrant or authority Of aw.
Under the existing circumstances,
city officials say. children from the
Harrison school district attend various
Minot schools and Jay no taxes in the
Minot school district, although it is
stated, they pay city taxes.
I Considerable interest centers around
the case. the matter having been in
litigation for several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Will FIGHT THISTLE,

Fargo. N. D.. June "A campaign
to combat sow thistle, enemy of. wheat
and other gr&ilnSfs will be carried out
In the state this summer, according
to Sidney w. Hooper, of the extern
sion division. Agricultural college.
Mr.. Hooper, who is in charge of
the work says that the state SOW
thistle law will be enforced by APP
pointment of a week commissioner in
each county commissioners district.
This law specifies that 1t is illegal
for any one to let SOW thistle go to
seed and gives the commissioner
power to go on the farmers land and
cut down h growing crop. il neces-
sary, to prevent the weed from seed
ing. t...,"r .a
Education is to be n of the large
factors in the campaign, however.
Grains are choked out by the weed,
according to Mr.. Hooper, and thou
sands of acres in the past few years
nave been SO ridden by the thistle
that it did not pay to harvest the
crop that remained.
The weed was first discovered in
North Dakota in 1900 at the north
eastern corner, having come in from
Canada. The wind blows the seed
and the spread southwest has been
at the rate of about 20 miles a year,
according to Mr.. Hooper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Minot Normal Expects
Big Summer Session

Minot, N. D.. June 3.-All indica-
tons point. to a record breaking at
tendance at the summer session Of
the normal school which will open
Monday. June 10. This will be regis
trntion day for the first term of six
weeks and all classes will begin at 8
.. m. the following day. Every room
in the dormitory mas been reserved
n additional requests are coming
in daily for rooms. The housing COM
mittee is making arrangements to
provide rooms outside the dormitory
for all who attend and will be able
to do this with the usual co-opera-
ton of the citizens of Minot in OPEN
ing their homes.
Miss Nan Harrison Of Fort Worth,
Texas, will assist Mrs. Trevarthan in
the management of the dormitory.
The regular faculty of the Normal
will be on duty during the summer
term and in addition such other in
structors as the increased registra-
ton requires will be secured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
SAYS HER FOOD
SEEMED TO DO
HER. NO GOOD
ADVERTISEMENT.
St. Paul Woman Suffered
From Indigestion All the
Time and Got So Weak
She Could Not Climb the
Stairs.

my friends certainly did not over
praise Tanlac when they told me how
fine it was, and l am thankful that !
had faith enough in the medicine to
try it," said Mrs. f. Steinebach, of
764 Stryker Ave. St. Paul. Mimi.
II was so weak and run down l
could hardly lift the tea kettle from
the stove. Why l could barely get
around. and to go up the stairs was
too much for me. My appetite was
very poor and I seemed to get no
nourishment from my food. My heart
palpitated frightfully and I had such
binding headaches I would just have
to go lie down in a dark room. I was
almost 4 v wreck. couldn't
stand n noise around me, and SIM
ply felt miserable.
ut is wonderful how Tanlac re-
stored my health. and I just can't
praise it enough. 1t gave me a SPLEEN
did appetite. rid me Of that worn out.
broker down feeling, and now I feel
simply fine in every way"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Cow BILL TO
BE GIVEN TEST
Williams Farmers Hope to
Boost Dairying Through
Aid. of State.

Bismarck, N. D., June 3.-Farmers
of Williams county. near Williston,
are determined to see if the Cow
Bill as ena bill No. 80 of the
special session of 1919 is popularity
known, can be used for the purchase
OF cattle, according to Franklin Page,
assistant dairy commissioner. Mr..
Page has recently been in the north
ern and western parts of the state in
the interests Of the dairy work of
the summer.
The bill. in a number of it's par
ticulars. is similar to the feed and
seed loan laws now in force and was
intended to expedite the securing Of
dairy cattle for the farmers of the
state. 1t has never seen brought into
use, but the Williams county farmers
are intent upon making use of the
provisions of the bill to secure dairy
cattle. The men leading in the move
ment are John Brugierre. a farmer
living just outside Of Williston; Frank
Hoare. county auditor, and Earl
Swimley, county treasurer. while some
of the bankers are also showing an
interest in the operation of the bill.
Provisions Reviewed.
The bill, which was introduced into
the senate by A. A. Licderbach. au-
thorizes tho issue of bonds to raise
money il fifty farmers petition for the
same and the board approves, follow
ing which the commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor is. named as the
agent of the county in selling the
bonds. The money raised shall be
used in the purchase of dairy cattle,
not more than $1,000 worth going to
any one man..
Further sections of the bill provide
for the formation Of Il dairy associa-
tion and the payment of the moneys
back to the county is arranged for ir
small amounts. with provisions for
seizure and sale under certain condi.
tions. The purchase Of the cattle is
placed in the hands of the count,
commissioners or the state dairy com
missioner, and the latter is giver
supervisory duties in the operation o
the law and he is commanded to give
the Law publicity n to aid in tht
formation of the dairy association:
when. requested.
The act also transfers to the dair,
commission, 5000 from the funds o.
the commissioner of immigration fol
the expenses of the operation of The
act.
Assistant Commissioner Page viii
assist. as far as possible. in the for
nation Of the new organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Knights. OF Pythias
Worker To Visit State

Minot, N. D.. June .3.-The biggest
event in the history of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Pythias in
North Dakota will be recorded June
6 when the imperial prince of the
world. Gus Meese of Spokane. Wash,
will be the guest Of FL Tizri temple in
Minot and a ceremonial and banquet
will be held. This will be the first
time an imperial prince has ever WIS.,
tied a temple in North Dakota and
the live wire members of FL Tizri
temple are planning a big entertain
ment for him.
1t is expected that Mr.. Meese will
arrive on No. 2. Great Northern train,
the afternoon of June 6 and will be
met at the station by a large
'Dokey' parade. The parade will
march through the city and will fur
nish an interesting sight in the snowy
,regalia of the order.
At $3.50 o'clock a banquet will be
served in the. hall Of All Saints Epis-
copal church and all knights Of
Pythias whether dokeys or not, and
their ladies will be invited to attend.
A fine program is planned for the
banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Suit For $500 Begun
Against Ward Officials

Minot. N. D., June 3--Suit has been
commenced in district court by WASH
ley Shach against "A. p. Scofieid. sher-
if. and George Sco1eld. deputy sher-
iY Of Ward county. asking judgment
against the defendants in the amount
Of $4,000 for alleged unlawful pos
session by the defendants OF a Cadil-
lac automobile and other personal
effects. The automobile was seized by
the authorities. and Shach was ar
rested on a charge of transporting
intoxicating LIQUOR. He pleaded guilty
to q, charge of having Intoxicating
liquor in his possession and received
a Jail sentence and a fine. The auto
mobile was sold on execution to pay
the $1,000 fine levied against Shach,
the defendants recite in their answer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Gunner Found To Have
Been Habitual Criminals

Minot. Nd, June 3.-Two gun
men who last summer overpowered
Harry Hanson. formerly employed aS
special agent in Minot by the Great
Northern railway. and now connect-
ed with the same company at Seat
tie, Wash, at Stanley, locked him in
q box car until dark and then forced
him to jump from the train six
miles west Of Minot, were criminals
of the worst type. and at the time of
the incident had just escaped from
a county Jail at Everett, Wash. pend
ing their appeal to the supreme. court
from a life sentence on a charge OF
being habitual criminals. 4,
This information is contained in a
letter received by Captain W. s..
Brown of the Minot police, from MI.
Hanson at Seattle, where he recent
ly investigated their record. Both
men arc now back in prison. one OF
them serving a 30-year sentence at
the Wisconsin state ~penitentiary, fol-
lowing the shooting Of a town mar
shall at Eau Claire, Wis. and the
other man has been returned to
walla Walla to serve a life sentence
on the habitual criminal charge.
Their correct names are Joe James
and J. e.. White. White, who is an
ex-convict of Leavepworth,. Walla
Walla. Deer Lodge and McNeis Island
was the man who wanted to kill Han
son.. and bury his body in a car. Of
wheat on the train. James objected
to this, however, and finally after dis
arming Hanson they forced him to
jump off the train Ear the high
bridge west of Minot.
White a caught at Fort Dodge.
Iowa, after an unsuccessful attempt
to rob a bank Of that city on the
night Of August 10, 1921, and at
which time of arrest he was badly
wounded in the right forearm from
a gunshot wound. and which left
the right arm paralyzed. Instead Of
being tried in iowa. he was returned
to Walla Walla to serve his life SEN
fence there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
PLAN PICNIC.

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, June 81
The Gervais Alert Farmers club, one
of the livest organizations in Red
Lake county, will put on the biggest
farmers picnic Of the year at Terre-
hOnne dam on the Clearwater river
Saturday, June 10. according to an
nouncements made by the committee
consisting Of ~EmilN Malwitz. chair
man: Harry Anderson. club. presi-
dent; H. H. Frederickson; Octave L.
faivre and A. Christoferson.
Speakers of the day are Ray p.
Chase, state auditor. and w. I. Nolan.
twice speaker Of the state house of
representatives.
There will be a baseball game be-
tween the Gervais and Plummer
teams; and a tug Of war between the
Gervais Alert Farmers club and the
Cloverland Farmers clup, Red Lake
Falls and Plummer bands will fur
nisl music for the OCCASION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
FRAZIER OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
0RU.S.SENATE
Declares He is Opposed to
McC umber;; Has League
Endorsement.

Wilton. n. D., June 3.-Speakinr at
a large farmers picnic near Wing
rrioay afternoon and here last night.
FORMER Governor Lynn j.. Frazier
mmence his campaign for. the
HepuDilcan nomination FOR United
otates senator in the North Dakota
primaries on June 20. He is in op-
poo.uon 10 the present incumbent,
rorter ). McCumber, and is making
the race with the enlargement Of the
N4npartisan league.
MT. Frazier declared he would ally
himself and work with the farm bloc
IN senate If elected and told his
hearers that all of the interests OF
North Dakota, except mining, were
a~grlculturs. He recounted the history
OF the leas,~e in North Dakota and
M opposition 1t had met with and
declared that 1T was not a one day or
a one hour fight in which they were
engaged but that they must enlist
Tor the duration OF the war; and
tnat the war would last as long as
the present men and ome we're
alive and as long as the little children
now In the audience were alive.
Upholds Record.
For such a length of time would
the wal against. the interests of the
common people continue, he said.
Cpholding his record as governor and
the league program under his admin
istration. Mr.. Frazier called atten-
ITO to the reduced rates on farm
loans due to the farm oar department
of the Bank of North Dakota and
benc' OF the workmen's compensa-
tic eau and of the hail insurance
DEP. l.. tnt.
In discussing state affairs, he
charged that,the recall was instituted
against himself and the other men,
bers of the Industrial commission be-
cause the league refused to compro-
mise with it's opposition during the
Legislative session of 1921 but that at
tempts to compromise came only
after every possible attempt had been
made to repeal the league-made laws.
Referring to the indictments
against a number of the members OF
the league, Mr.. Frazier held that the
farmers a been excused from duty
on the grand jury at Fargo until but
two men were on the jury who were
not residents Of Fargo and that the
jury was called at a time when the
farmers had to be busy putting in
their crops. E-e
He also said that the principal wit
nesses were men who had been kick
ed out of the league.
He declared himself as opposed to
the Esch-Cummins bill, the seating of
Senator NewberrS and offered support
to the state ticket endorsed by the
league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
HAn LOSSES

Bisnarck, n. D.. June 3.-North
Dakota's hail department had receiv-
ed IS claims for hail insurance be-
fore. June 1. the date upon which
damage from hail becomes an insura-
Bile loss, under the provisions OF tho
state Law. Mort of these losses are
upon rye.
June. shows q possible need OF 2
change in the law. although Martin
Haran. manager Of the hail depart
ment. is Of the opinion that the loss
=. constitute an unusual condition;
the rye being farther advanced than
,Isual while he also holds that bad
storms seldom occur before June I.
The Arst losses were reported from
Richland county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
RED LAKE STOCK
SHIPPERS TO MEET

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. June a.
The annual meeting Of the Red Lake
Falls Livestock Shippers association
will be held at the court house in this
city Monday afternoon. Jun S. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
President J. H. Wagner of !Gervais.
A representative Of the Central
Commission Co. of South st. Paul will
be present to explain the advantages
Of shipping to the cooperative con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
WILL, DISCUSS DAIRYING.

Maddock, N. D. June 3.-An-
~nouncemeht has been made Of large
two-day session OF the United Breed
association and the Federation
~ Farm clubs here for June ~ and
The special subject OF the meeting
viii be dairying and a number of
men prominent in tho dairy work OF
the state have been asked to be
present to help In the conference.