davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
POLLOCK

Jesse Paine, Of Glanavon, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DeBoer, Of
Linton, spent Sunday in this city Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. DeBoer's
parents.
Fred Hintz, Of Glanavon, was Wis
itor in the city yesterday
Last Sunday the wind blew per-
feet gale all day, making it very disa-
greeable to be outside. In the even
ing the wind felt like it was coming
off snow drift. Considerable grain
was shelled out by the wind and some
fields quite q bit Of grain was
lodged.
Postmaster Prouty received orders,
from the Postmaster General, the
first of the week that they didn't have
to accept the mail after postoface
hours hereafter. This will make
quite change in the mail service
as the mail has always been put up
after the train came in, no matter at
what time it arrived. Now the mail
will stay at the depot until morning
and will not be- distributed before the
train leaves Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
lLast Weeks News)

M n LAST Weeks News)
Grandma GRAPHICAL enjoyed few
days visit with her son, Tad, and his
son, the first Of the week. from Des
Moines, Iowa 81
& Frank GRAPHICAL Of Mahto, S. D. Z,
was also up to visit his brother, Tad.
Grandma Graphical was quite sick
. few days ago-in fact so bad a
doctor was called sss.S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
L l,0A

{ : y
Mrs. Yves Chandler. and children
visited at the Clyde Scott home Sum
day evening.
Emma Sites wassan overnight
guest Sunday night with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. suverly were
to Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. Corbin called on Grandma
GRAPHICAL and Mrs. Nogle the first Of
the week.
Yves Chandler was having trouble
with his well couple Of days this
week.
MRS. Chandler, and Mrs. Nogle
were to Fort Rice one day this week,
and W. p. Baker and Mrs. Mickle
were also in Fort Rice.
David Sites was to Corbin's to have
some repairing done on his binder.
Joe Gilman's were to Bismarck the
first Of the week after Margaret, who
returned from Dickinson summer
i school.
Geo. and Sherm Suverly were to
Hazelton Friday after new feeder
for Georges separator his threshing
machine separator.
Our news service has been delayed
I because everyone was so busy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
&
OMIO--

Mr.. Irwin Grogan is cutting wheat
for Mr.. Berreth on the John Brasseth
place this week.
Mr.. L. c.. Crowley has finished cut
ting oats, and now is busy cutting
hay on his farm.
Mum Bill, or Bob Wells, called on
Mr.. Teuben last Wednesday:
Mrs. w. johnson helped Mrs. H.
Hanson can fruit and vegetables last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

Another two years passed. Along
came Mr.. Stork again.
"Two," said the doctor.
1.-TWO" answered Coda, waiting
at the door. 1t was only 4 q. m,
but he went out and hitched and
started plowing.
Got to work little bit harder
he said.
1t was three years before MI,
Stork came that way again.
Usual number said the doc
tor.
Twins" said Coda.
Then he went out and hitched up
Iand went to plowing.
Three years went by. In 1919
Mr.. Stork came around again.
Same old bird. Same old doctor.
Three" said the doctor to Coda.
who was standing outside the door
in the same old place.
'Three!" repeated Coda. And
he lsaned against the side Of the
ihouse for support. Then he Went
out, hitched up and went to plow
ling.
On the stork's latest visit Coda
was waiting out OH the porch.
The doctor held up two fingers as
he left the house.
Twins" said Coda. Then he
went out to the barn, hitched up his
horses and went to plowing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
CANDIDATES IN
ARIZONA NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
iny The Associated Press.l

Tucson, Ariz., May 17.--With
Charles b. Ward, Phoenix. leading
the ticket to be submitted in the
primaries, the stats democratic
conference which adjourned sine
die at a. m. today, made the fol-
lowing nominations foe state Of
fices.
Supreme justice, to fill the uneX-
pired term of the late Judge A. c..
Baker, Frank II. Lyman, Maricopa
county.
Supreme justice, long term.
Chief Justice II. d. Ross, Cochise
county.
Governor Charles 3. Ward,
Maricopa county.
Secretary of state, j. II. Kirby,
Greenlee county.
State auditor, Richard H. RAM
sey, Yuma county.
State treasurer, Wayne Hubbs,
Mohave county.
Attorney general, John w. MUIR
ply, Gila county.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Miss C. Louise Boehringer,
Yuma county.
State corporation commissioner,
Amos Belts. Maricopa county.
State tax commissioner. Charles
r. Howe. Cochise county.
Mine inspector, Ed O'Hagan.
The ticket was generally consid-
cred a victory for the conservative
element in the democratic party,
although the labor element incor-
porated a strong plank, into tie
platform adopted by the confer
ence. William Jennings Bryan ad-
dressed the conference here yester-
day evening. en- rout to Los An.
geles, where he is expected to ar
rive tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

Arizona on or about the dates in
question. These latter affidavits
were not very specific as to time.
In reporting on the requisition,
Harry S. Bowman, attorney gem
eral, advised Governor Mechem
that, in his opinion, "the indict-
ment charging the crime of per-
jury, No. As. does not substantially
charge crime" Governor Mechem
said that while he did not waive
his right to pass W this point,
it was not necessary TO do so, for
the reason that the issue was made
in Arizona solely upon the question
of whether the defendants were
fagitives from Arizona. He ac-
cepted as true and uncontroverted
their affidavits that they We're not
in Arizona on the dates as charged
and therefore were not fugitives.
Citations are made from the fed
eral constitution. supreme court
decisions and the customs of the
governors of other states in pass
ing upon requisitions, in support of
his decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

from July 1, 1921, to April go,
1922, issued toCay by the treasury.
Ordinary expenditures for the
ten months ended with April ag-
gregated $2.s20,o0O,00o, against
$A27S,000,000 year ago. while for
the fiscal year ended June 80,
1921. the total was $5,115. 600. (. 90.
Public debt disbursements for the
ten months period ended with April
amounted to $5,493, 600, 900, against
$6,771 900. 900, while for the last
fiscal year the total was $9,1S2,-
100000.
Interest on the public debt
amounting to $3.50. 100000 was the
largest item of ordinary expendi-
ture during the ten months this
year, compared with $772.000, 900
last year, while the redemption OF
treasury certificates OF indebted
ness accounted for $3.9f4.000, 900
Of public debt disbursements during
the present year. against $6,375,-
100000 for the corresponding
months last year.
Since July j, 1921. the treasury
has retired $1,316, ,000, 900 Of Victory
notes under Its policy for refund
ing the short dated debt. compared
with $177.000.000 during the same
period last year.
For the month OF April ordinary
expenditures aggregated s24S,000,-
900 as against 1926, 100000 In
March, while public debt disbursc-
ments for the month were $751;
0oo,00 compared with s1,702,00e, ;
600 Iii March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
GENOA MEETING IS more OLA
CLINIC THAN A Conference"
SAYS VANDERBILT, n. Y. BANKER
"It Has Exposed the Variety, Nature and Ex-
tent of the Diseases From Which Europe
Is Suffering" Is Statement in Telegram
Read at Convention of u. S. c. of c.
fRY TILE ASSOCIATED PRESS \

ence" in a cablegram from Frank
A. Vanderlip. New York banker, to
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States. which was read at
tonight's session of that organiza-
lions annual convention.
at has exposed the variety, ma
ture and extent of the diseases
from which Europe is suffering
Mr.. Vanderlip aid, "but has per-
formed no surgical operation and
has administered no important dose
of medicine"
Owing to the "prohihitiou against
discussion of more important sub
jects'' in the conference. the cable
gram said the economic signifi-
cance of Russia has been absurdly
emphasized"
Mr.. Nanderlip added that unless
"strong statesmanship compelled q
reasonable attitude on the part of
France" the German situation
would be critical. since royalist.
plots and significant increasing
prices promise great social hard
ship which may result in reVolu-
| tionary outbreaks
| After reviewing the actions taken
at the conference and interpreting
them from the viewpoint OF inter
national relations, Mr.. Nanderlip
added that "the attitude OF TIE
American government with respect
to Europe has been so eminently
wise that | feel like trusting the
administration fully and that we
had better not embarrass it with
suggestions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
MILITARY THOUGHT
is TO BE PASSED ON
TO NATIONAL GUARDS

Washington, May 17.-Immedi-
ate passing on to the national
guard officers reserve corps and
civilian military training camps of
the most up to date military
thought OF the army is provided
for in orders published today by
the war department, carrying out
the policy of making peace-time
training of the guardsmen and re-
serve forces the major mission of
the regular establishment.
Graduate officers from all army
staff and service schools who have
Just completed their courses are all
being assigned for temporary duty
In connection with training camps
in the various corps areas. AS all
the student officers were picked
men to begin with most Of them
with practical experience In France
on which to found their advanced
studies and as the school courses
have been mapped out in the light
Of war experience. these officers
will carry directly to the national
guardsmen and reserve officers the
best and MOST recent military ideas
of the regular Amy on practically
every phase of military training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
WHAT A BOND BUYER SAYS.

night Of the following
tccr letter journal bond If its geuineDess
questioned the
facts journal office Is the letters
II your bonds In April OF last have
made for IT, and never will unless
crowd that trying
of the state If this fight viii then demand
failed faith with
In the n wi invested this money.
II Interested In this, state OF adoption, TO
which subscribed Of
money advised by executive of the State
secured by fourth interest
$1,000 bond held by the State
National Bank a
"In view of that the money whicl, advanced was
and never obligated In any
70 tho Evening Herald consider s attacks upon you In my
When unable look after own affairs may ask the
to in view of magnificent
makes OF conducting hardly
would be capable OF looking after mine and
until them keep their mouths shut
hundred eighetll part of the time.
"Were a office holder. aspiring both
feet IN the op with the political hogs Of the
state. ara but being Interested only
IN dcccncy public affairs more power TO good PEN
~ right must prevail eventually even ~ New Mexico politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

That's twelve in fourteen years."
he said later in the day to the re.
porter who trotted along by his
side as he plowed. pretty good,
amt it? Every one fine and healthy.
A fellows got TO plow to feed that
bunch.
81 don't make much money, but
make enough to keep the family
together and pay the bills. That's
why ] live down on the farm. Make
The children healthy and strong. |
take good care of my family.
Sometimes in the cities people
quarrel and fight, and then some-
thing happens and they get d.
vorces and everything-and then
what becomes of the children 2"
Mrs. Coda does the cooking, the
housework, the sewing, tends to the
chickens and the children.
"Ain't they, finer" she asked. .
love them all alike and l wouldn't
let one of them go for the world.
But father has to count noses al
night to see If all the little Goldas
are in the house when bedtime
comes around.
"I'll bet there amt another fam.
| lily like this in the world" says
Papa Golda. Twelve children in
fourteen years! Amt that glori,
ous?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
4 PERSONS PERISH IN
MINE FIRE IN MEXICO

Tucson, Ariz., May 17.-Fire
which broke out In Ell Tajo mine
near Rosario, Sinaloa, at p. m.
Tuesday, was eXtinguished this af-
ternoon, according to advices re-
ceived at the general offices of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico here
tonight. Four persons are dead,
three unaccounted for, and two
more badly burned as a result OF
the fire.
The advices received here stated
that workers were entering the
mine to search for the three be-
lieved to have been trapped inside.
The fire is believed to have re-
suited from the explosion of gaso-
line. Shaft timbering was badly
damaged, and it is feared the lower
levels will be flooded before the
pumps are in operation.
The mine is said to be owned by
the Bradbury interests in Los An
Igeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
PRICES OF BONE BLACK
CAUSE A LONG DISPUTE

Washington, May 17,-Provi-
sions in the pending tariff Dill
under which the president would
be given broad powers over tarifi
duties were attacked and defend
ed today in the senate. senator
Watson, democrat, Georgia, opened
the assault and was Joined by SEN
ator Underwood of Alabama, the
democratic leader and others on
the minority side. Chairman NC
Cumber and Senator Smoot Of the
finance committee defended the
provisions.
Declaring that the proposal
would bring together in the Whlte
House the three branches of the
government, the legislative, eXecu-
tive and judicial, Senator Watson
said they would work a revalua-
tion in our system of government. T..
He asserted also that the power
of life and death over business not
only in this country but abroad.
was too great to impose in any one
man and asserted that no member
of the British parliament or house
mouse VI "CNiN
make such proposal.
Senator Underwood descripei
the provisions as the machinery
to overthrow all the rates we are
discussing"
"As long as this machinery re-
mains in the BILL" he said, "and L
hope It will go out, it is hardly nee
essary for us TO consider rates be-
cause no matter what we do it may
| be wiped out over night by an eX-
ecutive order"
Senator Smoot reiterated that
the president would use the au-
thority granted only in limited
number Of cases in which it was
| known that duties could not be
provided that would take care OF
the situation. He added that in
most cases the president would act
| to decrease rates which must nee
essarily be fixed now on an unsta-
BILE condition.
Senator McCumber finally
brought the discussion to close
by calling attention that the sem
ate had been in session for SIX
hours without taking a single vote
and asking that it proceed to vote.
This was done almost immediate
| ly, the committee rate or 20 per
cent ad valorem on bone black be-
ing approved.
The committee originally had
proposed a rate of one cent a
pound, but withdrew this. An
amendment by Senator Walsh.
| democrat, Massachusetts,, to make
the rate ten per cent, was rejected.
23 to As.
There was long dispute be-
| tween Senator Walsh and Senator
McCumber as to the present prices
OF the commodity in this country
and abroad. Senator Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska, Joined in this
discussion to remark that the fact
that prices were changing so rap
idly was zone reason why 1t will be
impossible to pass bill framed on
a scientific basis"
Earlier in the day the commit
| tee withdrew an amendment to
make the duty on barytes ore s. q
ton after republicans had joined
with the democrats in the figh.
on the figure. Senator Lenroot,
republican, Wisconsin, character
ized the rate proposed AS "abso-
lutely indefensible" and said he
could not defend a rate $50 per
cent higher than that in the Payne
Aldrich bill.
In announcing that the finance
committee would consider the rate
further. Senator McCumber said 1t
had acted originally on what pat
emily was erroneous information as
to costs Of mining in Missouri and
Georgia and in Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18

Omaha. Neb,, May 17.-(Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coda, living
on farm across the county line
below Omaha, have been married
fourteen years and have just twelve
children in six installments. Eleven
years ago a little boy arrived with.
out a partner.
The stork made his latest visit to
Golda's home only few days ago,
leaving two little girls. Lots of
money changed hands among the
neighbors. Triplets had been the
favorite bet. Coda himself was
somewhat disappointed.
"Only' twins?" he said to the
nurse. Then he went out and hitch
ed S.ytt hiss hqEses and went to plow-
ing. fa'''F's'''ysss
The Goldas were married in 1908.
A year later the stork made, his
first visit. N
Twins" announced the doctor.
Twins" repeated Coda, and
then he went out and hitched up
and started plowing.
Two years later. in 1911, Mr.
Stork came that way again.
Just one" said the doctor with
a grin
"Just one" said Golda. Then he
went out and hitched up and went
TO plowing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
U. S. COMMISSION TO
INVESTIGATE PORT
FACILITIES ABROAD
my The Associated Press,

Washington, May 17.-Chairman
Lasker, of the shipping board an
'nounced today that a commission
headed by Vice President Love, will
leave for Germany next week to
investigate port facilities with par
ticular reference to the "day-to-
day agreement now in force with
the North German Lloyd, the agent
for the United States lines.
The day-tO-day agreements un-
der which the American ship ope-
rators are now working, it was ex-
planned, are the combinations OF
the contract the North German
Lloyd had with the defunct United
States mail line under which the
German company received commits
sions for use Of the concerns port
facilities at Hamburg. Bremen and
lCuxhaven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
GOV. MECHEM GIVES REASONS
FOR Rejecting REQUIsITIoNs
FOR 8 ALBUQUERQUE BANKERS


Santa Fe. May 17.--ReasOns for
declining to honor the requisition
for the extradition OF J. M. Ray
nolds, Guy l.. Rogers and J. T..
Cox, Albuquerque bankers, are
given in Gov. M. C. Mechem's re-
port to Gov. Thomas f. Campbell
Of Arizona.
In summing up, Governor Mech
EN- said:
'In order to arrive at a con-
clusion which would result in
the surrender of these parties
TO the agent Of the state of
Arizona, l must find that the
accused parties and the per-
sons who have supported their
affidavits, have wilfully and
knowingly perjured them
selves. They have not been i'm
peached, and there has been
no attempt to impugn their
veracity, and / have no reason
to view with suspicion or to
hesitate to accept their sworn
statements as the truth.
For these reasons, there
fore. / am compelled to deny
the requisition above referred
to-"
Messrs. Rogers. Reynolds and
Cox were indicted in the Navajo
county court, on the charge of hav-
ing been guilty of perjury and con-
spiracy, out Of which grew the
failure OF the Holbrook state bank
of Holbrook. Counsel for the de-
PENDANTS introduced a number of
affidavits to the effect that the de-
PENDANTS were not in the state of
Arizona on the dates mentioned in
the Indictment. Arizona attorneys
introduced affidavits, purporting to
show that the defendants were in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
PRISONER PUT
In A TRUNK TO
EVADE Crowds
Sheriff Adopts a Novel
Scheme and Lands His
Man Safely in Jail at
Gregory, South Dakota.

Norfolk, Neb., May 17.-With his
prisoner concealed in a trunk in
the baggage car. Sheriff Heenan
today evaded three threatening
crowds and delivered Walter Sim
mons. held in connection with the
murder Sunday of Frank Paul, 35,
OF this city, to the Jail at Gregory,
Is. d.
Following simmons arrest here
Tuesday afternoon crowds began to
gather and his transfer to Butte,
Neb., was planned as a safety
measure. Word was received, how
ever. that large numbers of per-
sons. reaching almost mob pro-
portions, had congregated at sew
eral railway stations along the
route. and Sheriff Heenan altered
his plans. taking the prisoner
through to Gregory. A crowd
stormed the train at Spencer and
again at Anoka and Fairfax and
searched the coaches for the pris-
oner. but the sheriffs ruse Of hav-
| ing Simmons secreted in a trunk
was successful.
Paul. an automobile dealer here.
was murdered and his body pitched
over bridge into a creek near
Bristow, according to the verdict OF
! the coroner's jury today.
Simmons is said to have admitted
to officers that he abandoned
Paul's automobile near Spencer.
Neb., Monday morning where a
searching party found it the fol-
lowing day, blood stained. He de-
MED all knowledge of the manner
in which Paul met his death. He
| is said to have told authorities that
be engaged Paul Sunday to take
him into the country where they
met two men from whom, accord
| ing to Simmons story, Paul pur-
chased liquor. Paul. in company
with one of the men. left him short
ly afterwards, according to Sim
mons story,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
E[EPH HANT BACK
To NORMALLY IN
CIRCUS EXHIBIT
"Tusko,' After an After
noon, Night and Morning
of Rampage in Washing
ton, Is Again a Captive.

Tacoma, Wash, May H. lus-
ko." described as the largest ele-
phant in captivity, is reported IN d
special dispatch to the Ledger 70
day as peacefully consuming ms
fodder at Bellingham. Wash, alter
an afternoon, night and 'mornlnass
NJ rampage that stretched LOT o'
miles from Wooley, Wash.
Tusllo hurled his keeper, H.
uendrickson, so feet in the alr.
Several of Henderson's ribs were
broken. Tusko proceeded through
the streets of Sedro-Wooley. cap
sizing three automobiles ana turh-
ing a dance into a riot. he theii
headed for the hills ,,,,
The path he followed was pialli
10 several hundred men ana poys
who started out Monday evening IN
Flattened fences and orchards
told the story and reports from ex-
cited farmers and loggers along the
line of flight added details.
AT one logging camp Tusko up
rooted three telephone poles py
way of diversion and one FARMER
told of hearing strange noises out
side his house. Looking out OF an
upper story window, the farmer
ana his family gazed upon the eie-
phant's mighty hack, hunched IN
| a fortunately unsuccessful effort ~
| oyerturn the entire structure.
A barn proved less staunch ana
after breaking in Tusko ate his illl
and then proceeded onward.
| At dark Monday the several nun
dred pursuers were forced to halt
land all spent the night in the
woods, taking up the trail at day
break yesterday. ,,,
1t was in valley known as "Ihe
} Garden of Eden" that Tusko ap-
parently returned to normally, as
calmly and as suddenly as the
spirit Of rampage had possessed
him.
Sauntering up to two other ele,
| phants that had been included
among his pursuers, Tusko meeklS
| permitted his recapture and re-
turned to Sedro-Wooley. where nc
was loaded into his private car IT
time to rejoin. at Bellingham. the
circus of which even in his mo-
ments of calm, he is heralded as
a prominent feature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-18
REALTORS WAITING
FOR LAW TO DIE TO
BOOST RENTS, SAYS

Washington, May 17.--Criti-
sising congress for failure to
extend the rent control law In
the District of Columbia, which
expires next Monday, Repre-
sentative Raker, democrat.
California, declared in the
house today that realtors were
waiting for the law to die to
jump rents and put people in
the street.
Representative Curry, repub-
lican, California. interrupting,
asked Mr.. Raker If he knt.v
the origin of the word real
tor" Mr.. Raker did not.
"Well," said Mr.. Curry. 1T
comes from the Spanish words
real, meaning royal, and tor,
meaning bull"
"And that's just what these
realtors have been giving us IN
saying there would be no rent
increases" Mr.. Raker shouted
above the uproar.