davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES
Women's Program on Clover and
Prosperity Day.

The women of the county will have
their part in the clover and prosperity
days, which will be held in st. Fran
COTS county July 8 and q.
Besides bringing well-flled baskets
to these all-day meetings, there will
be the added attraction of demon
stration lecture on House Furnishing,
given by Mrs. Lillian Whaley Dun
can. Choosing and combining colors
used in house furnishing, treating of
the floors and wood work, arrange
ment of furniture for convenience and
symmetry, curtaining windows and
hanging pictures will be some of the
subjects discussed. For thA5 demon
stration, number of floor coverings,
wall papers, curtains, draperies, and
finishes for woodwork and pictures
will be used in connection with win
dow and mantel frame, and a wall
paper ground.
The women are urged to attend the
meeting in their community. The
meeting July 9Th will be held in or
near the independence school yard;
and the meeting in the north end Of
the county will be held at the H. E..
sigman home, July 7th.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
TWO DEATHS IN
FAMILY IN WEEK

On Saturday, June 10th, Doctor
Herman j. Morgansteen died suddenly
while driving his car home, returning
from Ste. Genevieve, to which place
he had gone with his wife early the
same day. While in town the Doctor
talked with many of his friends and
seemed to be in the best of spirits.
The Doctor, however, had been ailing
for some years, and himself oIten re-
marked that he expected his death to
come. quickly.
Or. Morgansteen was born in Cleve-
land, Ohio, 63 years ago. AS young
man, he came to st. Louis and re-
ceived his education at the Barnes
Medical college. After finishing his
course at college, he intended to prac-
tice in st. Louis. He was told, how
ever, that his health was failing, and
at best he had but a few years to live.
He then decided to move to the ,coun-
try. He came to Vale Forge, near
Pennington, and remained at that
place a few months. From here he
went to Pennington, where he also
stayess 4 sI,ort tispa Upon the adj
vice Of his friends, who readily assist.
ed him, he took up the practice OF
medicine at Weingarten on the 9th
day of May, 81 years ago.
His health rapidly improved and his
genial disposition together with his
skill as doctor gained for him in a
short time large number of friends
and quite an extensive practice, both
of which he maintained to the day of
his death. On January 25, 1887, he
was married to Miss Louisa Wilhel-
nina WOLF. To this union one child
was born, Herman, Jr., who died at
the age of about Ia years.
DR.. Morgansteen was confirmed IN
the Lutheran church ON Dec. 19, 1913.
He was faithful member and always
ready to help when called upon.
The funeral took place Monday,
June 18th, from the residence to the
Lutheran church at Pennington and
from there to the cemetery of the
same church, where he was laid to
rest by the side of his son.
Mrs. Morgansteen had been a suffer
er from Diabetes and the strain Of the
sudden death of her husband, who
died in her arms, the preparations for
4 the funeral and the day of the funeral
proved too much for her constitution
After returning from the funeral she
lapsed into coma, death ending her
sufferings Wednesday at 5:45 p. m.
Mrs. Morgansteen was born about
8 miles. west of Weingarten on Jan
6, 1865, the daughter of Henry WOLF
and Wilhelmina Wolfe. She leaves to
mourn her death one brother, Charles
Wolze, of Mulkeytown, ILL.,, two half
brothers, Louis G. Vale of Farming.
ton, Henry J. Vale of Ste. Genevieve
and one half-sister, Mrs. Chancey
Mueller, of Ste. Genevieve. Her fun.
eral took place from the late resi-.
dence at Weingarten, Friday, JUNE
10th, to the Lutheran church at Farm
ington, thence to the Lutheran ceme
term, where the remains were laid tt
rest beside those of her husband ant
son.
4 Rev. F. W. Weidman, who was the
former pastor of DR.. and Mrs. Nor
gansteen, conducted both funeral ser
vices.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
COOKSON--GLOVER

On Tuesday, June 20, occurred the
wedding of one of Farmington's best
known and charming young ladies,
Miss Mary Glover, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Glover, who became
the bride of Bryan c. Cookson, of
Puxico.
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents on South JEFF
ferson street. The double ring cere-
mony was used and Rev. H. A, Mitch
ell, of Butler, Mo-, former pastor of
the local M. E. Church, officiated. The
bride was attended by cousin, Miss
Maud Reese, of Fredericktown, as
bridesmaid, and a niece, Miss Lo We
ira Jane Hobbs as ringbearer. Walter
Sutton, of Poplar Bluff, also cousin
Of the bride, acted as best man. The
bride wore a white georgette bridal
dress and carried bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Reese was gowned in
pink georgette and carried pink carna-
tions. Only relatives and intimate
friends were present and among the
out-of-town guests were the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reavis,
of Bloomfield. the brides brother, B.
C. Glover. of Westerville, Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hobbs and little
daughter. of Wahoo, Neb.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple departed for a honeymoon
in st. Louis. After July Is they will
make their home at Puxico, where Mr..
Cookson is cashier of the bank.
The bride, who has spent practical
ly all her life here. is well known and
has many friends here. For the past
several years she has been teaching
school at Milton. Ia -a-4...a-..-ss-. ..---s,
The Times joins their many friends
in wishing for the couple many years
Of happiness and prosperity
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Committee Meets to Work on Lists for
Home Economics Exhibits.

The first step toward making sue
cess of wornen's exhibits Tor the
County Agricultural Fair in the fall
was taken Saturday, June n, in the
form of meeting to discuss lists of
material which will be wanted In the
exhibits. sa &
Each community in the county was
asked to send representative to
meet with the Home Demonstration
Agent. There were six women pres
ent. Lists were made Of the canned
fruits and vegetables, baked products,
and needlework which might be desir-
able to exhibit. It was understood
that the list was tentative and that it
would be submitted to the proper COM
mittee for corrections, when such a
committee takes up the making OF the
premium lists. Such early action was
taken so that the. women in the coan-
ty will have chance to plan for
better exhibit. Any material used for
the Farm Bureau exhibit at the State
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
DE tAssUs AGAIN
MEETS DEFEAT

DeLassus played Bloomsdale close
hut losing game, at the latter place
last Sunday, the score being II to 10.
Poor decisions is said to have. caused
considerable wrahgling, which un-
necessarily SCARED an otherwisegfair
game. 1fE sA.24sta
The report is that Ditch, The
Bloonisdaie pitcher, who proved to be
tough proposition for the Farming
ton team to solve, was hit hard by the
DeI.assus Youngsters, The same con-
tenders will again meet next Sunday
at DeLassas.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Clover Means Prosperity.

a No permanent system of agricul-
lure is known unless legume is pres
ant. Clover is an excellent legume in
many ways 1t fits in well in a rota-
Hon that has been demonstrated as a
money maker and soil builder. 1t is
IA excellent feed for many classes OF
Hive stock. It,is a good feed for both
teef and dairy cattle.
Although the acreage Of red clover
has been increased, yet the amount OF
this crop that is grown is far below
Mhat il should be if the land is to be
Maintained. There is no way Of ac-
tnally maintaining the fertility Of soil
unless legume is grown at least once
Ia five years. The amount OF clover
in st. Francois county should be ntofe
than doubled. u
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

From the bottom of our hearts we
desire to thank the many splendid
neighb6rs and friends who so thought
fully and graciously assisted in the
last illness and death of our dearly
beloved brother and sister, DIR. and
Mrs. Herman j. Morgansteen. May
Gods richest blessings ever attend
them, is our earnest prayer.
eg Sister and Brother. =
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 10Th
P. H. Barth, Bismarck, A
Elma Keathley, Bismarck, 36
June 18th
John r. Wilcox, Parkerville,
West Virginia, y
Edna Henson, Leadwood, Ii
yune 19-- .
Rolla Waugh, Rivermines, 81
Edna Hawthorn, Womack, Il
Ephriam L.. Harris, DeSoto, 26
Inez Thurman, DeSoto, ~
Clarence B. Cookson, Puxico, Mo. ~
Mary Shirley Glover, Pennington y
June 30 :.
Ernest F. Lawrence, Flat River, q
TheIna B. Francis, Rivermines, II
June 21--'
Lon Smaller, Elvins, 4s
2 Mary Talent, Elvins, 81
Alonzo Sens, Seymour, iowa, s.
> Mrs. Mary Miller, st. Louis, 81
June 22-- ,a- =,
Zeno White, Flat River, 81
Bertha Brann, Flat River, 2t
James Guitar, Flat River, y
Alice Centers, Flat River, Al
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23

An excellent rain Monday afternoon
and evening spoiled splendid pros
oects for a disastrous drought. twas
lust what was most needed to prevent
impairment Of the corn crop and
'reshen UP pasture and other crops.
That rain was received with real
thanksgiving. 4
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23

Rev. C. P. Thogmorton and family
will leave Monday for Kentucky.
where they will visit relatives and
friends at different points for a
month. The Times had no desire TO
hurry their departure when we stated
last week that they would be leaving
this week on this trip. We were sim
plv nlisinformed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
RODEY BECOMES
CANDIDATE FOR
4 SENATE SEAT

In accordance with the Journals
custom of publishing announce
ments of candidates. for nominal
tons for political offices, the fol-
lowing is given to the public:
To the Men and Women Voters of
the Good State of New Mexico:
I respectfully announce myself
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation. for the office Of United
States senator, which for lack of a
direct primary law is to be settled
In the coming republican state con-
Vention.
Nationally, I favor all honest
measures and policies, especially
those of a progressive kind. includ-
ing clean and pure, elections. /
fully approve the last four amend
ments to our national constitution,
and hope for a new amendment, to
abolish the electoral college, and
inaugurate nationwide preslden-
tial preference direct primary law,
so that the president and vice pres
ident may be nominated and elect
ed directly by the people. Locally,
l favor q statewide direct primary
law, SO that our people may con-
duct their own government. non1i-
nate their own candidates for Of
flee, amend our Inadequate state
constitution. pass laws to equalize
taxation. and liberalize and mod
ernize our whole code of laws. I
also favor a drastic corrupt prac-
tices act.
I have no money to make a CAM
paign, and, anyway. have serious
objection on principle to spending
money in campaigns. ask my
friends to kindly remember that 1t
is the nomination I want; the cleo
ton will be taken care of by the
people. Because have never re-
NAMED silent or tolerant as to evils
In our local government. certain
interests are opposed to me, so /
hope my friends. particularly my
country newspaper friends. will
give my candidacy such publicity
as their kindness suggests, and that
all my friends will endeavor to see
that delegates to and in county
conventions are instructed for me.
If I am nominated. l am sure Of
election. and IL am elected will
do as I did when I was In congress
before. that is. I will give our
splendid country, our state and our
people, the very best service l am
capabale of. B. s. RODEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want to keep your
hair looking it's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use
Is Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and grease
less), and is better than anything
else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in a cup or glass with
a little warm water is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub 1t
in. 1t makes an abundance Of
rich. creamy lather. which rinses
out easily, removing every par
ticle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine
and silky, bright, lustrous. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap. and a few ounces
will supply every member of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
OREGON FACTION IS
BELIEVED WINNER IN
CONGRESS ELECTION
(By The Associated Press.)

Mexico City. July (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) .-Although the Of
fetal returns from last Sundays
elections for the national congress
are not yet available and probably
will not be for several days. 1t Is
assumed here that the partido
Macdonald co-operatista and Its al
lied groups were triumphant, and
that they will have a comfortable
majority in both houses when they
meet next September.
This result was considered GER
tain with the withdrawal several
weeks ago of the partido liberal
constitutionalista and with the apa-
thetic campaign conducted by other
groups more or less antagonistic
toward the present administration.
President Obregon undoubtedly
will have a. much safer majority in
the next congress than he has In
the present one. for which reason
there is doubt that he will call a
special session either this month
or. next to discuss the financial
agreem mt Just concluded between
the group of New York bankers
and Secretary Of the Treasury de
la Huerta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
SPEAKS
TO j. SUMMER
SESSION 4. NJ.

At the assembly of the state uni
yersity summer session yesterday,
Reuben Perry pre-
scented to a large audience an out
line of Indian education in New
Mexico. In introducing Superin-
tendent Perry, President Hill called
attention to the long years of prac-
teal contact which Perry had had
with various tribes Of Indians In
education and to his long period of
successful experience as an admin
istrator Of the United States school
for Indians at Albuquerque.
The address of Superintendent
Perry was received by the students
and teachers assembled as Of con-
siderable significance. The facts
given by Superintendent Perry and
bearing upon a problem which is
costing the federal government MIL
lions Of dollars per year, and which
invokes the deep sympathy Of the
American people, were given not
by a theorist but by a student and
administrator we'll qualified to
SPEAK dpOuL lllc Altlti lNehli
Mr.. Perry displayed a deep sym
pathy with the Indian and at the
same time o keen insight into the
methods of efficiency in dealing
with his educational and economic
problems.
The assembly was opened by a
rendition from the university male
quartet composed of Messrs Roy w.
Johnson, John Lukken, John d.
Clark and Robert S. lockwood.
After the address by Mr.. Perry,
President Hill spoke briefly con-
corning the proposed organization
of a New Mexico Story Tellers'
league, which it is hoped will be
inaugurated at the state university
before the end of the summer ses-
sion.
On Friday the discussion Of the
American Indian will be continued
by H. F. Robinson, of the United
States Indian irrigation service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
Rory OConnor talking Punkett and Gen
Traymoe at the Of Wolfe Tone County Kildare

An excellent road will be built
along the bottom of the canyon be-
low the present road. The two
springs on the grounds will be de-
veloped, and stone fireplaces for
campers will be built.
The new road will extend from
the biological survey station about
mile up the canyon. Because of
the necessary steep grade. 1t will
be a one-way road down. the pub
lie camp grounds to be entered
from the upper end. The road will
be thoroughly posted by the forest
service.
The appropriation is being made
not only to provide recreation ia
cilities on the neighboring national
forest but to open up the country
for fire fighting. 1t Is planned to
extend the road eventually through
Ellis ranch to Placitas. Ground
near the new camp site will be
plotted and leased by the forest
service for summer home sites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
j. 6. To SPEND
$1,000 ON PARK
IN MOUNTAINS

A new picnic park and camp site
for summer homes in Tejano can
yon in the Sandia mountains Is to
be equipped and opened up by a
new road to be built by the United
States forest service, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by X. c. Kartch-
ner, supervisor Of the ManZano
forest. A sum of $1,000 will be al
lotted for improvement Of CHS rec
reation ground.
The part of the canyon to be
opened up is about thirty miles
from the city and consists of a
shady park of oak and yellow pine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
WILLARD CAN 7
GET READY FOR
JACK BY OCT. |
Manager of Former Heavy
weight Champion Says
He'll Be in Shape Few
Weeks Later.
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, July g.
Jess willard, former heavyweight
champion. will not be ready for a
return match with Jack Dempsey,
champion, before October 15, 1t
was declared today by Gene Doyle,
who is looking after Wizards To-
cal interests. upon reading
Wichita dispatch stating Wizards
manager, Ray Archer, had an
nounced a Dempsey-Willard bout
was practically assured before Oc-
tober /.
Doyle said Willard also received
a telegram from Archer stating
1.-The big things" concerning the
match had been practically agreed
upon, but there were few minor
details to be settled before articles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07

could be signed and a definite date
set.
willard cannot get into condi-
ton for a bout with Dempsey La
Dor day." said Doyle. That's only
two months away. In fact, Will
lard is not intending to meet the
present champion before October
Is. He is satisfied his condition
will be all right by October. He
does not care where the match is
held. as long as 1t is held. The
location is up to Tex Richard, the
promoter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
SENSIBLE, THINKING
WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy Of
that old-fashioned root and herb
medicine, Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, because 1t
relieves the ailments to which
they are afflicted. In almost every
neighborhood there are living
witnesses of its wonderful effects.
Therefore, II you doubt its value
or power to help you, ask your
neighbor. In nine times out of
ten she has been benefited by
its use or knows someone who
has. 1t will pay you to give this
root and herb medicine q trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
MINERS VOTE TO RETURN.

Pittsburg, Kans.. July 6.-Action
of supporters of Alexander Howat
In voting to return to work in the
Kansas mines Immediately, taken
at a meeting in Franklin last night,
had no effect on the situation In
the Kansas mining field today.
The meeting voted that each for
mer local union should send COM
mittee to the operators announc-
ing a readiness to rerturn to work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
No. 1885. Reserve District No. IL.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. 1885.

At Albuquerque in the State of New Mexico the Close
on R sase RI as2S
1. Loans and discounts, including reds-
counts acceptances of other banks,
drafts sold with Endorsement of this
pank .........'....... '..'...S z'f49'ss4ol .
4. u s. Government securities owned;
Deposited to secure circulation (U s. .
All bono oth eaF U ynusl States 100000
securities (ncluding premiums If any) 1ssoo.oO
s. Other bonds. stocks securities etc.. ~.
. Daa and Fi1tU Urs s ssSvScO FURNITURE
s. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
9. Items with Federal Reserve Bank in
Of collection .............. b..
10, Cash in vault and amount due from
IL. Amount from state banks. bankers
and trust companies in the United
States (other than included in
IS. Checks other banks in the city
town reporting bank.
is. Redemption fund with u S. Treas &c.
urer ..........................
Total '''"'ri 1I1Riiirirs IS
Il. Capital stock paid in ................
10 TO- G Tuun,dS dunu rft
20. Circulating notes outstanding :.....
81 Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank
deferred credts) ...............
%. Amount due to national banks. .......
49, Amount . due to state banks bankers mixers
States and foreign countries (other
than included in Items 21 or 22)...
a.. Certified checks outstanding........
rs. Cashiers checks outstanding
Total of Items FL, 20, 90, and 25 439695.e0
Demand deposits (other than bank de-
posits) subject to Reserve deposits
payable within 80 days)
20. Individual deposits subject to Check.
81. Certificates of deposit due in less than
80 days (other than for money bor-
rowed)
Total Of demand deposits. (other
than bank deposits) subject
Reserve. Items rs. ~ and 80. 1,s11,sSa.e7
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable
after 80 days, subject to 80 days
notice. and postal savings):
80. Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borroWed)
Total of time deposits subject to
Reserve. Item s2............. 57e,796.s7
SO, United States deposits (oher than pos
tai savings), including War Loan de-
post account and deposits of United
States dsbursing officers ..........
80. Bills payable (including all obligations
representing money borrowed other
than rediscounts) .................
State Of New Mexico, County of Bernallo, IS:
], Jerre Haggard, Cashier of the above named ban
emily swear that the above statement is
knowledge and belief
JERRE HAGGARD, G.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9Th day Of
LORETTA A. MORRISON Notary
Ny commission expires May
coRREcT-Attest:
G. A. KASEMAN
M. K. WILDER
]. B. HERNDON.
o. N. MARION,
Directors
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-01
Davis 81 greva minerd din Ohio
CUVERNORUL la PASI PENTRU
APLANARE

Columbus, Ohio, 81 Iulie. -
Guvernul Harry l.. Davis, u che
mat pc Lee Hall, presedintele mi
nerilor din statul Ohio, sd vie la
dansul spre a avea 0 intrevedere
la care sd discute un plan pentru
deschiderea minelor de carbuni
din sudul statului.
Guvernorul anunta ca in ace
lasi tinp dansul invitat 81 pc
patroni sd ia parte la 0 confe-
rinta, unde va fl de fata 81 d-lul
Lee.
Presedintele Hall, primind in
vitatia guvernOrului tarziu All
nOapte, zls ca nu putea face nicl
|un comentar asupra eli, deoarece
trebue mai intai so studicze.
Celelalte capetenii ale mineri-
lor ,grevisti au anuntat ca eli nu
vor discuta decat asupra unei
apl>nari generate. nu numai in
statul Ohio.
GuverMorul luat pasul acesta
de impacare in urma unei consfa.
tuiri avuta Gu patrOnii minelor
consfatuire la care is a sugerat
ideia de a incerca sd mi mijloceasca
0 apropiere intre patroni 81 mi
nerii grevisti.
In acelas timp directorii mine
lor au negat Gu tarie ca eli ar Fl
imvOit sd deschida doua mine
carl sd lucreze ell mineri unio-
niSti, pentru scoaterea carbune.
lui trebuincios institutiunilor dc
tstat.
Sambata trecuta sc anuntase Ia
oficiul guvernorului ca doua mi
ne, una in Perry County 81 alta
III jackson, erau Sd Sc deSchlda
pentru scopul acesta.
Presedintele Hall zice ca nici
dansul 81 nici alta capetenie q
grevistilor nu $ a invoit la parti-
ciparea grevistilor in lucrarile de
la minele acelea nu sc vOr des-
chide, telegrafiat la toate uniu-
nile din apropiere ca Sd nu in