davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

Madame Curie. who with her hus-
band discovered radIum, has been
elected a member OF the French Acad-
envy Of Medicine. becoming the FIRST
woman academician.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

The French government filed with
the interstate commerce commission a
few days ago, series of complaints
against various railroads and the d.
rector general OF the railroad admins
tration asking a return Of alleged over
charges on shipments OF war munitions
during the war aggregating more than
100000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

A number Of new varieties Of po-
tatoes have been grown during 1921
from seedlings by the experiment sta
ton Of the United States Department
OF Agricultural located at Sltks. Alas
ka. Some OF them give promise of
helping the go homesteaders to raise
more largely the food crops required
by Alaska's population
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-23

Declaration that the farmers mus
be lifted out OF their condition or IN,
eountry's entire business life will b
drawn into gigantic sinkhole wa.
made before the senate agriculture
committee BY Frank w. Mish. a mem
Der Of the MsryiUad state senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Coastwise

BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
Mar. SPAWNED (r) clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW voRk
Tues (F). Thurs. fF). Sat (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. s--COMAL (PFo Mallory Line
Mar. 11--NUECES (l') Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 7--APACHE CrFp clyde Line
Mar. s--LENAPE (PFD Clyde Line
Mar. 9--COMANCHE (PF) Mallory Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 1s-WILLPOLO (FD Williams SIS Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
B. c. FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 13--W. CATANACE (F) Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 13--NIPONsET (FR) Nawsco
Mar. gov. CATANAcE (F) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. s-DAKoTAN (F)
Mar. 1s-PENNsYLvA tF)
United American Lines. Inc.
Mar. .23--NTNNESOTAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. li-CREOLE tPF) Southern Facinc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
! NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE

NLN lOEk
FROM BALTIMORE
A'ar. -FiElI.ADEbPHtA (F) clyde Limo
PORTLAND See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
san DECO Sec New ork, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCiSCO--Also see Los An
Gelcs, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. ls-WILIpDf,O (l9) Williams IS Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM Nsw YORK
Mar II ECU ADOR (PFM)
PaciGc Mail Steamship 90.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar f5~-C CELESTIAL tF) or ( ostltuts
Dollar Limo
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor Wilmington, Port
land, Seattle FROM kEw Y0RK
Mar. lo-SANTA EtjLAJ.IA ~ 1sthmian
Mar. 22-SrEJGL SEAFARmR <F) Isthmian
Apr. s-sTEEL WORKER GD Iethmian
SEATTLE-Sec Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, b. C. See Los Angeles
H8rbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
FOREIGN MAILS

to-e'gH nsls vii o'osc ffotnr s.. ~ fol-
t-ifd IS 'i'e sfest fi1as orl!HsD unfc<ieierc !
tiers ffnr.ud X 1uTi card ahd ecnnls. i'll pst~ 4
piseed IA 'rtirr'' an9-l mag 10 marri a. =
tHtnrsl foei Office sf1 C.f. tfsH Station afi
connect tiih sfc4rae- Dfi.tafY lrfHi@. ssr'r
parcel posi packages and sesIsietsd a-'c'cs e.. !.
$50 hours eaiiicf. "scept fsat r. tered 49, =,
ave ~ f,o 'nai'c5 i'eiveen ADD - "a.
~ tnr f"res4 Sfsfloo tro-4er - Naflcn .' =
"Hst ffrfrfsl fofei1a msn coses .af a. Noi- lsi''
'"sn a. NeH"ra rosf ofics ani cifs HaA s'stioa
SUPPLEMENTARY Hhlt
A. tao ros' nns Dcsla.e rrrstasa required
Aric'rb mpf ts dti iIla .8 fie drol~ married
ciie FER foreign fet5iires' % h2ndcd in si tf.
srs'efafifa.f mali W0fosg y fhs fereis "a
Station supTaenl" i'Gs ueH ceses hsf a. ne4-
'9i.r Lao Sc eupp '7nsatafr closmx isme sAosH
ef3". ffl Slft fal supplementary nail fer Ilfff' 4
ehih'r'0+ t"- ffr 'en-a Amst.ca. etc. Sis ,sit,>-
c-l-.cs Nm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
ThurfdaY

North Rrazil. lquitos Cahedano AL Mace,
!ofher parts Of Brazil must be s7aeiaiy 4ddresssi
for dispatch hy ibis : So via Para NarsnhsIn.
Cesra. Natal. Cabefeio. Pel1ainh,eo Maco4o a !
Bahia. s. s Ssliust. 60 a
fucatsn and 'smpcche fcuaa ana other pa,
- M'7tco must I've specially addressed for spa n
By this $ 81. via Havana. Trogreso. Vera C.tiz
and jampieo: also Parcel p0st mails 10 tile Ai-.-
can states Of Camgeeie. Ciiapss. Gnefrsro Bsds-
60 Mexico Niorsics 0axaca Fueuia Taxca. a.
Vera Cruz and Yuratan :. : Esa+rsa-s 30 4 n
Baheass tspsciaiy addressed onyl via Nassau
s. 5. Isabella.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC Walls

Madeira and Gibraltar lt~ly must ~ spooia :,
addrs s2d fc- sraiah hy this = 81. via Fuachat, D.,
GDTaliar Monaco @aI Nspies. aiso parcel = -
n'eis f"r Gibraltar. S. < Arshic. 93o m.
laiia. isihoaia ana Finland ,siecialig adde's l
onisi. VIA I.h4n. Rcrai and He7iugfors. also pa
~ posi mails for Finland. IS. IS. Rookswsy fars.
10 n q N
Europe hfrioa sad Wet Asia G.sivit ard Fstto-
.a aust bee specially aGtfess.a rcr Dispatch ay ts'-
sicaaeij VIZ Hure1ih aHt 'herhogrg. also Dafcs o.
post inss tor Great Bfitain Isslari. f-ance aat
tbs countries iae tened 81 Notes y" sud ~ ts-
los. ia piyinoith aad rhcTbcIrz and parc- .aass
mails fer Germany. Austria. Czecno S 1vskia. Hun
gar and ssitzcriand via Hamifurg. :. s.. Mime
kahda. II a M. sugD. l. 50 y. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Thursday
Friday

Azores Islands N,siy must he sps sai'r 7ti-ess,s
for Dispatch by this s.. PontA Dris~ds az
Nspcs. also parcel post niAiis fer Azores Islsnds
anu Itab. 3. s. Taoimins 9 30 n.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

South Afilca fraerisiy addressed wiigA. - c2D>
TJen. also par,e. post meils fo- teion ot son-e
A'irs. BsehpsNaiani protcct0 aie. For4ugurst fast
A .iirs. Nesffrul aHi ~,lilr7l Ilf0'ifs.a al
~ m.
Russia. Tdllusnia i.atyia and fNthonis tGrTmanr
and Poland must he sTocisily Addressed fef d.
patch by this s. 81. via cushaven. Dauzig I'D
libau; elso parcel p ST nails FOR Poland VIA Daa-
via Lbau. :. 5. Estonia. 10 30 a IA.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
To-norro1

Bermuda. va Hamilton. 5. 5. Fort Hamilton %
a.
lernsmbuco Faralyha. Natal. Bahia and sc-girs
totnsr paris Of Brazil mist re specially edirsSssl
ior dispatch hy ;his : 81. via Periamtuco Rsh.a
Rio do iaueiro and Santos. ) =. CsAlas a. rn
Porto Hpco via san Juan. 5 S Mluccksf IL
a. H.. supp Il IN
jamaica and Colombia fe1ccrT. Csuca and Narinr
neparmentsl. via Kingston. Ca-tlgsna ssrani'fs
a. m
Canal Zone Panama. Salvador (D-nfs cfel
Choiuteca falso prints. ctc for Nacaome. Tes1ci,
saipa and Yuscarsr) IA Honduras. CaIca al
Narioo Departments # Colombia and Esus5ec
fothsr Darts of Honduras snd letter nal Ter Sc
7ador must be spoc.ally addressed Tor dispatch =
this 5. s.. via CristpAsi. : :. Julia LLuhsnaa. l.
l2.3O D. supp 20 p N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

Turks Island and Dominican rcoub.i- frrccps
san Domingo city,. "a Turks Island. Monte Christi.
Puerto PLATA, Samana, Sanchez. La Romano. san
Fedlo de Maeor1s. ssn nomllSo Ciiy. Azua and
BaIAlona, $. s. Molena. D N.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
For additional

Shipping or travel Information Cali
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman S00o-Exicnsion 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca Marine ,rI
Magdalela Departments iBayii ruust to sfetial
addressed for dispatch by this :. So via rorl ~
pr1nce Kingston. CaFtaScna and Seysailia. : :
= itayu leIcept prints. etc. ION Cape Hasu aud
Pot de PaI1). Canal Zcne. Panama. Sa'rsapr
tprlnts; etel. Nicaragua te1cept East Coast
Amapala City. Choluteca taiso prints e.
rGr Nacaone. Tesucgapa and Yusearsil -
Honduras. Caucs ard Narino DspartInents
OF Colombia and Ecuador tothsr parts q Honduras
and letter mail for SALVADOR must be specially al
dressed for dispatch By this : $ Via P4- an
Prince and C1stobal. :. 5. Co!ou ,seapostl. Ii 30
Tsia'dad Cudad 30 and Guiana =. ---s,,
daa, Gecrgetown AID iasamaglbo. 5. S Su-iuam,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Turor- Africa and West Asia, vis Chertos n
and Southampton. Mail must De specially al
dressed for despatch by s. $. Olympic. Il m;
supp. 12.3o N.
Eurors, Afr1ca and West Ada tspsIn must hs
specially addressed fox despatch by tIla steameri.
via Plymouth and 'hcThours also parcel p!ss
mails FOR Great Britain. and France and this
c~intries mentioned in Notes - and b ha-
low. va Plsmol,h and 'herheurg: and rsTre-
lest mails for Germany. Austria. Szecho Slovasa.
Hungary AMI S"Irzeriaud. Bscmer fcoune7,tiis Z
despatch for "t afro HagdaJ" Air MsiA. E.
America tseappstl. II supp j. so 2
Elrcue. Africa and West asia. va Plymouth and
soulogne tmai4 must be specially siirsssel for ds-
patch hv this : -. alsn parcel 5y4st malta for
Netherlands. sia Rotterdam. =. 5 Kyadam. > 4 NJ. {:
surn. $50 II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Norwegian-America Line
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

10 Hanover So. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Apr. S-CHICAGO PFM) French Limo
Apr. liza BOURDONNAIS (PFMD via
Vigo. French Line
ELSINGFORS-Also sec Libau
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 2o-ATLANTEC GA Turneau
HONOLULU. Yokohama. Kobe, Shang-
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Mar. l5-W JENA ti9 u Struthers & Barry
raci1o Mail $ $. CO.
Apr S-WEsl cHoPANA (FD'
|truthcrs ~ Barry
Apr. 25-WEsT TARALON (F).s
Struthers & Barry
Nay 1s--APCss Ctp* struthers & Barry
Calls at Ts<u Bar. Dairen tsaigon
From Los ANGELES
Mar ls-W. JENA CFp' struthors & Barry
Apr. s--WEsT CHOPAl<A CF).
Struthers x Rarry
Apr. 23-W Est FARALoN O)'
May 1S-APUS CFD' Struthers E Barry
Cargo for Saigon, Singapore. Batavia
Samarang and Soerabaia accented for
'ransshipment at Hongkons, calling at
Dairen Taku Bar (Tientsin). if sufficient
cargo offers
HULL, Newcastle FROM Nav YORK
Mar 10-FARARY tF) Winchcster Lines
JAVA FFom NEW YORK
Frequent sailngs-(F) Barber Lines
KARACHI, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Rangoon, Calcutta FROM NEW YORK
Mar: 2o-ALGlC G'D &. s. s. r
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.
APR. 15-NILE (F) L. s.. S. B.
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
May 15--EAST CAPE tF) U. S s. p.
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.
June 15--ARCTURUS (FD L. s. S. IS.
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.
KINGSTON, Jamaica
. FROM NEW WORK
Mar 1o-BARACOA (FM) Clyde Line
FROM MOBILE
Mar 31-I.AKE GIITEDGE (F)
Page e Jones
KINGSTON. Cartagena, Puerto Colom-
bia, Santa Marta, Cristobal, West
Coast Ports FROM NEW YORK
Mar 7-sIXAOLA PFM) United Fruit
Mar. 21-TuRR1ALBA tPFMD United Fruit
KINGSTON. Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerto Colombia,
Santa Marta FROM NEW YORK
Mar 14-sANTA MARTA QFM)
United Fruit co.
Mar 2s-METAPAN PFM) United Fruit
KINGSTON ard Jamaica Outports
FROM NEW WORK
Mar f0--YUMA tf) ii Giorgio Fruit Corp.
LIBAU, Riga. Rcval Helsingfors
From New Work
Mar 15--CHEBAUITp fFM)
Moore g. Mccormack Co, Inc.
Apr. ll-CONEJOS NTND
Moore G. McCormack Co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

TRhhs-FAcIFlc MAILS
,oIlro ing n~l : oioss al fiir General Pee. o-
ga ga ',S h".l rest oaos sia;op. New Yor2. AZ
rs"ah Sslnoan Islands. Aist-alia sns N,.
Iealand, via Ssa Francisco. sso ,srf,'i,,oss -,
,s- ~ Samoan Islands ard Australia. : z vcoi,,+s
Hsysit; via San Francisco. 5. $. v,seim,,.
Hawaii. and specially addressed mail fs,. y,,,,
Corea and China. via San Francis,o. sls, ns1,
w. w. mas AZ ior tll Islands. S S. Teuyo Mar
japan Corea and China tsoecl.jiv .sa-....,
only; Fia San Francisco. :. s Chjna Nsrch -
. th lslauds. Kew Zealand and AuSf,sIts -
st,.s ssneoaver and Vietoris. Is. c. s S. Niscs,s
1apan. Ccrea China. Siberia. French Y,ao-s,,.,
Netherlands East Indies teycept s,,natr.1 80 -
Philippine Islards. via settle also iafc.i a.. 60
mails Tor japan. Coree China Siam rren~h I,t"
swarcb S's 10 straits settlements. s S. Bay stale
"oEdnzry UNREGISTERED, letters mailed II, - q.
M the next day viii. provided there il no dsis !,
~ me overland transit. reach Seaus in time for
connection VITA the steamer mentioned
sHsg1stercd articles may be mailed M, 10 : "a ",
Of the General Pest Office but mus, be ,nai4c No,
later than ? m, AZ tie City Hall Station r'o.
mails scheduled 10 close on Sunday resistsred mi
aies mus. oa mailed not later than IL D. N. Gu
Saturday. y 49, y"
Noe-rnless otherwise addressed rnsil for Au.
trana (which includes mail regular and pa reci p1r
3r state az West Australia. Bismarck Archipelar,
eiloert ARG Eiltce Islands. Nauru isisnd ard So o.
except INT parcel pest ia not sent by steanlers
,silng fiorn Vancouver. Mail fer Rhsmo ara
Tonguch. IN the Chinese Province oi y,innan +,
forwaldsd tia British India the eulcses. route
| Mall for rhlllpoNe isiaua- IS dispatched ~ ths
| test opportunity From fatf. tresf s,rsue ths Z
sIocissly sedrtsri a''c'es ,aas ~ =. the pts al
tnio1' iste sse io.saslea addfesld-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
5 PERSONS INJURED IN
STRIKE RIOT IN UTAH

Ogden, Utah. Aug. 5.--Five per-
sons were injured in a strike riot
which took place here tonight
just as Governor Charles r. Ma
hey. United States Marshal J. Ray
Ward and Mayor Frank Francis
were making q strike inspection
trip. The trouble resulted when
two shop employees sought to
leave the railroad yards in an
automobile. When they encoun-
tered a crowd Of 1900 men and
women at the entrance to the
yards, the motorists are said TO
have run down three strikers. The
crowd then pitched on the two
shopmen and peace officers step
ped in, forcing the motorists
back into the railroad stockade
Three strikers and tho shopmen
were painfully but not seriously
hurt A patrolman had his arm
broken by q flying rock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
LAS VEGAS SH0PMAN
APPEARS ON THREE
CHARGES OF ASSAULT
Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)

Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. s.
David Torres, an employe of the
Santa Fe shops here, was fined
SO in Justice Stewards court for
assault upon Alfredo Vigil, a
striker; was bound over to the
grand jury by the same justice
under $500 bond for pointing a
gun at a youth named Sachs; and
was fined SIS by Justice Baca for
an assault upon Sachs. This all
happened in one day. Torres is
said also to have attacked and
beaten a man named Mossman.
Sachs was arrested but later was
released on the order of Mayor
Delgado OF the town of Las Vegas
Torres appeared a few hours after
his first arrest. wearing large
gun. He said he had been APP
pointed a deputy sheriff, but later
he was disarmed by Sheriff Uli-
barri. The trouble arose over
a quarrel about the shopmen's
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
REINFORCEMENT OF
HARDING Is OPPOSED
By The Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 5.-Bellef that
Governor Harding of the feceraI
reserve board had speculated per
sonally in cotton while directing
the alleged deflation policy or the
board in 1920 was expressed in the
senate today by Senator Helm OF
Alabama, in another speech
against reappointment Of Governor
Harding.
Lots Of people" said Senator
Heflin, "believe, that the governor
was specializing himself in cotton
at the time of this deflation. What
other motive could he have had?'
Senator Helm also reiterated
charges that Wall street was be-
hind the alleged deflation policy
and that portions of the press were
suppressing speeches against Gov
ernor Harding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
DR.. C. w. WITTER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
AT HIS HOME IN CITY

DR.. Charles Wilson Witter'
dentist, died yesterday at his nome
on South Edith street after an
illness of about two months. he
was 80 years of age. He came 70
Albuquerque over a year ago IRON II
waterloo, Ia, and has been prac-
+icing here for several months.
He became i'll about two months
ago and closed his office; ,.a
He is survived by his wife MRS
June Witter, who was with nm
by his parents who are in Iowa Iowa
and a brother IN Fresno. cam,
The body will lie in state sa{
Strong Brothers chapel from ~. ~
TO ~ o'clock this morning alter
which it will be shipped TO
Mexico. Indiana, for burial; Mrs.
Witter and Mrs. Charles shivley
win accompany the body back
| home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
TN I hHIW WR[UN
Missouri Pacific No. 4
Crashes Into No. 81 at
Sulphur Springs, Mo-,
About SO Are Injured.
lBy The Associated Press. }

st, Louis, Aug. 5 (by the Asso-
ciated Press). - Thirty persons
were reported killed and about
fifty injured tonight at Sulphur
Springs, Mo-, &c miles south of
here, when Missouri Pacific pas
senger train No. crashed into
passenger train No. 80 of the same
road.
Train No. go was en- route from
HoHie, Ark, to ST. Louis and
stopped at Sulphur Springs to take
on water, when train No, 4, Ell
route from Fort Worth, Texas, to
st. Louis, crashed into the rear
end, telescoping the coaches of the
first train.
Several of the coaches were
pushed into creek and some OF
the passengers are said to have
been drowned. A number of Boy
Scouts were on the HoXie train.
Engineer Matt Glenn, of train No.
4, was killed instantly. He resided
in st. Louis.
Number 80 was composed OF
seven coaches and Number 4 OF II
| steel coaches. Calls have been sent
! out for assistance ana Il MlSSoui
/ Pacific relief train has been rushed
ito the scene of the disaster from
here. 80,
| A relief train, manned with
union men now on strike was also
sent from Poplar Bluffs the dlVl-
sion headquarters of the Missouri
Pacific, carrying all available phy'
sicians. According to the report OF
the conductor Of the relief tralr
sent from here, the scene or ths
wreck "resembled a battle field
The Boy Scout troop, which was
reported to be on the local passen'
ger train, was returning from the
Isummer camp at Ironton, MO
about 100 miles south of the scene
iof the wreck. The engineer of the
fast train, it was said, had received
an order as his train passed
through Riverside, a flag statlof
several miles south of SulphuI
Springs. 1t was said he was read
ing the order when his train passet
the block signal and inadvertently
! overlooked the signal to stop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

Beach Chamber of commercee noted throughout the
body 1t shown
this in the author Clyde
leading its
mi play From Judah"
The play the pans of Tekoa There is
theme together with plot of unusual
suspense play, is modernized in such
that the
capable of concevng The author here has buded
finds himself really in Bethel
this play unparalleled The
Chamber Commerce have play
anywhere in he
himself with competent staff
o pains to from Tacoma
training per-
h From Judah He has been the leading
of the
west theatrical of will know him. H.
Macdonald.
during the month of August and
delegations states Those who would
the Chamber OF Com
merce and they will be properly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
uIfffnssnL nu ~

II. f. Zillmer. 400 West Roma
avenue, was the winner of the au-
tomobile which was the main prize
in the l. o. O. +. contest at the
carnival last night. Mr.. Zlllmer
held the winning ticket which was
series "B" 491.
The second prize, washing ma
chine, was won by Mrs. /. U. Stahl
5051a South High street. Mrs.
Stahl held ticket Series "A" $40.
The sewing machine, which was
the third prize, was drawn by Mr..
Chapman, 423 South Third street.
Mr.. Chapman held ticket series
"C' 704. Judges we're w. r. Wal
ton, chairman of the city commits
sion; G. w. Troutman and Frank
Stortz. The winning numbers were
drawn by Miss M. Hunter. The
tickets were mixed in washing
machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

A great many Albuquerque women,
are the fasssily breadwinners. de-
pendent upon them arc sick hus-
bands, relatives and childrcn.
Their Illness or death would be
the most serious kind of loss.
1t Is these women who need the
best insurance protection devised.
1t must be an absolute protection
"a clause should protect the pol
icy In case of temporary incapac-
ity on the part of the insured.
In cases like this we recon-
mend the Pacific Mutual Five
Way Policy-the most complete
insurance protection ever offer
ed by standard company. We're
enthusiastic about it--but it's a
pardonable enthusiasm.
Come in and ask US about the
Five Way. That's why we MAIN
tain an Albuquerque office--or
phone us and well come TO see
you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

j. r. Belcher, of that town. IN
visit to Montgomery, w, Va,
called on the Montgomery Motor
Car company to relate an experi-
ence in which his Essex touring
car came through a flood in Arm
strong creek. Here is what the
Montgomery News has TO say
about 1t;
"a cloudburst at the head OF
the creek. UP which Mr., Belch-
er's car was being driven, sent
a flood Of water down the creek,
uprooting trees and moving giant
boulders under its onrushing
force, The wall of water, sever
al feet high, caught the Essex
and washed it a distance or 2OO
wards to a point where it lodged
against a boulder, and where it
was secured by ropes until the
water receded. The car was COM
pletely submerged for Is hours.
Mr.. Belcher and everyone else
who witnessed the ordeal through
which the car was put felt GER
tain that it would have to be
sent back to the factory Tor
complete overhauling and a COM
plete new electrical system.
"But when the car could be
taken from the creek and cleaned
up, the oil changed and the cleo
trical system dried out, it was
started and found to be in per-
feet running condition. A log IN
the turbulent waters broke the
glass in the lower windshield.
This is the only part that will
have to be replaced on the car,
Severe Tests. Never Failed
'Mr. Belcher has put his Essex
through a number of severe tests
that would not be attempted by
the average car owner and says
that the Essex has never failed
him in any Of these. He is en-
thusiastic in praise Of the Essex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

to an an.4s. &cement M
missioner of Indian affairs made
through John DeHuff, principal Of
the Indian school at Santa Fe.
Secretary Fall has offered a sill
yer cup for the best exhibit of In
dian handicraft from any single
tribe or pueblo in addition to the
regular premiums already offered
Tho fair win be known as "The
First Annual Southwest Indian
Fair and Industrial Arts Exhibit
ton" and is being conducted by
the Santa Zee Chamber Of Com
merce and the American School OF
Research to foster and preserve
Indian arts and handicraft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
H0Pi SNAKE DANCE
AT H0TAVILLA, TO BE
HELD ABOUT AUG. 20

Especial Correspondence TO The JounnD
Flagstaff, Ariz, Aug. 5.-The
annual snake dance of the Hopi
Indians will be held at Hotavilla,
near Orabai, about August 20.
The exact date will not be known
until about ~ days before the
dance.
The easiest and most desirable
route to the dance this year, ac-
cording to the Rabbit Brothers
Trading company. will be by the
way of Flagstaff or Winslow over
the new government bridge cross
ing the Little Colorado river at
Leupp. This eliminates the ford
ing of the river and the washes
that have, been a source of delay
and trouble in former years.
Definite news of the date Of
the dance will be sent from here
soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

Henry B. Spencer, recently
named by President Harding as
federal coal administrator, has un-
dertaken to direct the distributio,i
of coal from the mines. He was
formerly a vice president of t.
Southern railroad and a general
passenger agent for tic wartime
rail administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

performance and endurance and
the durability Of construction or
his Essex.
"Prof. O. X. Robinson had a
similar experience in the same
creek with his Essex last year
when, after 1t had been complete
w submerged for four hours, he
Mound L to be n perfect rum