davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
NORTHERN ARIZONA
CLUB WOMEN ENDORSE
CRITTENDEN HOME


williams, Ari7., Oct. 1.-THE
annual meeting OF the northern
Arizona district Federation of
Women's clubs was held in Will
liams October 13 and II with
delegates from Prescott, kingman.
Flagstaff. Winslow, Holbrook and
Seligman registering. The Will
liams club as hostess had made
elaborate plans for the entertain
rnent of the guests and the en-
1husiasm with which the delegates
entered into the federation ac-
tivities, and the hospitality OF the
local club, made the meeting one
Of the most successful ever held.
The district federation presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. =. McMullen, of
Flagstaff. presided at all meet
ings. Interesting and instructive
addresses were made by State
President Mrs. r.. II. Cureton. of
Williams, and general federation
director. Mrs. II. c. Lockett. of
Phoenix. Many questions Of vital
interest to the various clubs were
discussed and the work of the
Florence Crittendon home was
unanimously endorsed.
1T was also resolved that each
individual club enter into plans
for making contributions towards
the state scholarship funds. The
invitation from the Winslow club
TO meet in Winslow for the ans
nual meeting of the n. A. D. r.
of w. c. in 1928 was accepted.
State President Mrs. 7. Cureton
aNlointed Mrs. Harold Greene of
Williams to succeed Mrs. Miller,
resigned, as state chairman of
department of music. The APP
pointment was heartily applauded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
Theaters Today

"B" Thcator.--Repeating today
the ]. Nj. Barrie picture, "rhe
Little Minister" with Betty Comp
son and an all-star cast; also re-
beating the "Pathe Review" and
Current Events pictures.
Lyric Thcatcr,--" Remembrance
great picture presented by tre
Goidwyn Corporation, is being re-
peated today at the Lyric; alsc
repeating the Law and order
comedy.
pastmc Thcater. 80" 5 ! We
Wings" with Mary Carr and an all
star cast, is being repeated at the
Pastime today, with a special or
chestra accompanying the evening
shows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

State of New Mexico, County OF
Bernallo, SIS.
This instrument was filed for
record on the 18th day of Sept, 1929,
at 9:55 o'clock a. m. Recorded In
Vol. "E'' Misc. of Records of said
County. Folio 397.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOT,
Clerk and Recorder.
Cnn1nared L N to Il. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

The Kaiser wants to diain Ger
many. If we We're sure that he'd
carry out his part of the agree
nent, it might be arranged,-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE
TSfT1TE 1JS ENESJiT0R


In the Matter Of the Estate OF Car
RE II. Nehcr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank IT, Neher, Executor of the
estate of Carrie II. Neher, deceased
has filed in the Probate Court OF
Bernalillo county, New Mexico, his
final report us such Executor and
the court has appointed Thursday
the twenty-siXth day OF October
1922. as the day for hearing objec-
lions, If any there be. 20 the ep-
proval of said final report and the
discharge of said Executor.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said probate Court this twenty
ninth day of September, 1922.
CSeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
state OF New Mexico, State Corpo-
ration Commission of New Mex
leo Certificate of Comparison.
United States of America. state OF
New Mexico. SIS.
II is Hereby Certified, that the
annexed is q full. true and COM
plete transcript Of Amendment TO
Certificate of Incorporation or N.
w. Pratt, Incorporated. increasing
capital stock of $50.000.00 to $f0,-
10000 (No. 1150D, with the en-
dorsements thereon, as same APP
pears on the file and of record in
the office of the State Corporation
Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission of the
State of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
Chairman and the seal Of said
Commission, to be affixed at the
CITY of Santa Fe on this 18th day
of September, A. ID. 1872.
(SeaD HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
Attest: Acting Chairman.
A. L. MORRISON, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

FNDURSFD
No. 1861. Cor. Reed Vol. Z,
Page 157. Amendment to Certifi-
cate of Incorporation OF n. w.
Pratt, Incorporated, increasing
Capital Stock from $50,O00.00 to
$40, 10000. Filled in Office of state
Corporation Commission of New
Mexico, Fep. 13, 1922. 10 a. m.
A. l.. MORRISON, Clerk,
Compared: JJO to EMA,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

The minority often proves to be
the majority, because it turns out
and votes.-New York Evening
Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
BY HARRY F. LEE. Deputy Cierl
NOTICE OF SUIT.

In the DistrictA Court, County of
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico.
r. f. Heller. Plaintiff. VS.. Surety
Investment Company, Corpo-
ration; Unknown Claimants of
interests in the Premises Ad-
verse to the Plaintiff. Defend
ants.
You, the above named defend
notified that the above named
plaintiff has begun action against
you, the object thereof being to
quiet the title of plaintiff in and
to certain real estate situate in
Bernalillo county. New Mexico, de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Lots
numbered Twenty-three (2S) and
Twenty-four (24), Block Twenty
nine (29), of the Perea addition to
the city of Albuquerque as the
same are shown and designated on,
the map of said addition filed in
the office of the probate clerk and
ex-officio recorder OF Bernalillo
county. New Mexico, May 1. 1891.
You are further notified that
said action is for the purpose of
establishing plaintiffs estate in the
foregoing described premises
against any claim which you or
any OF you may have adverse to the
estate of plaintiff herein in said
premises and that the plaintiff in
said action prays that each of you
shall he forever barred and estop-
ped from having any claim. right.
title or interest in and TO said real
n tat 10 nd Ia ,.loi,ntiff Al
that plaintiffs title may be forever
quieted and set at rest.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Downer
&c Keleher, whose address Is Rooms
3-5 Cromwell Building, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico. Unless you enter
your appearance or cause the same
to be entered on or before the first
day of December, 1922, Judgment
will be rendered against you by de-
fault and the decree prayed for in
said complaint will be granted.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk.
BY HARRY r. LEE. Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE OF SUIT BY pUBLICA-
TION.
In the District Court OF the County
OF Bernalillo, State OF New Mex
leo. Second judicial District.
No. 1867.
albuquerque Lumber Company,
Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. w. T.
Murphey, Defendant.
To w. T. Murphey. Defendant,
Above Named:
You are hereby notified that
the plaintiff above named has be-
gun its action against you in the
above named court. the general OBJ
ject of said action being to recover
the sum Of Seven Hundred One and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

in and who executed the foregoing
certificate and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their
free act and deed.
Witness my hand and notarial
seal on this the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1922.
(Sea) JULIA JOHNSON
Notary Public.
My commission expires April Is,
1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18

FREE CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
MARKETING AND
FARM : FINANCE

nance have
program of
it's Of North
year accord
+, director Of
on.
-ollege or a
cooperative
ucts Of farm
would have
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
JAMES MILLS TAKES
ACTIVS PART in CASE

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 3 -
James Mills, husband of the slain
choir singer, took an Interest in the
Hall-Mills murder mystery declaring
that he believed that there was some
truth in the story of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, alleged eye witness to the double
murder. my wife and Rev. Hall
were murdered by someone who was
close to one of them." This is the
first time Mills has set aside his meek
inoffensive manner and demanded JUS
tice in the case. His form straight
ened and his eye flashed a spark of
fire for the first time after he had
visited the Phillips farm and without
emotion discussed the various phases
Of the murder. "The murderer could
have never been committed by some
stranger" he said. "The person who
killed my wife and Rev. Hall evident
~ wanted them to be identified i'm
nnediately. There is no reason that if
he did not he would have thrown the
bodies into the bushes on the Phillips
farm. The murderer in my opinion,
was close relative of one of them."
Mills went over with great care the
course of Mrs. Gibson, alleged eye
witness, after she had discovered the
couple facing each other in anger, dis
putting over the love notes. "I believe
her story to be true," he said, refer
ring to the story told the authorities
by Mrs. Jane Gibson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
HELP ASKEDF0R
RUSSIA'S STARVING

The County Committees of the
Northwest Russian Relief Committee
are making comprehensive plans to
carry out a relief campaign right af-
ter elections, in which grain, money,
and clothing will be gathered to aid
the famine stricken in Russia. These
relief supplies will be distributed by
the Quakers who have had workers in
the famine area for over a year, and
who were doing relief work in Rus
sia for three years before that. Christ
illegal, who is Field Agent for North
Dakota reports organization of a
large number of counties, including
Grand Forks, Cass, Richland, Barnes,
LaMoure, Dickey, Logan, Mcintosh,
Emmons, Burleigh, Morton, Stark,
Wells, and Ramsey. Done of the re-
lief workers for the Quakers will
speak in the principal cities of North
Dakota in November:
The Commission sent to Russia to
study present conditions for the Ma
tional Information Bureau, the New
York Famine Fund, and the Quakers
(American Friends Service Commit
teel, has sent cable report that the
famine in some districts would be
worse than last winter, because all
horses, cows, cats, dogs and even field
mice had been eaten, and there has
been no harvest. They travelled miles
without seeing plowed or planted
fields. Sometimes they saw men and
women dragging plows themselves,
or trying to turn up the h ard soil with
a spade. No seed was obtainable, and
therefore there is no harvest. The
splendid work so far done by Ameri-
can relief organizations will be in
vain if further help is not given.
One of the greatest needs is for
horses for plowing, and it is hoped
that large contributions will be given
to obtain them, and so help prevent
future famines. Everyone is urged to
take an active part with the local com
nittee and help save lives. A. S. Boil
ster, Bismarck, is acting as treasurer
for North Dakota. 1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
FOR EX-SERVICE
MEN TO REMEMBER

/. That all applications must be
filed with the U. S. Veterans Bureau
before December 16, 1922. Any writ
ten communication or request for
training will be considered an appli-
cation. No formalities are required.
Play safe and apply today.
2. That applications for compensa-
ton must be filed within five years
from the date OF, discharge, unless a
Certificate of Injury" was procured
prior to August 9, 1922: Play safe and
apply today.
3. That now Is the proper time to
reinstate lapsed Government Insur-
ance, unless you want to leave your
family without protection in case of
your death. Play safe and reinstate
today.
4. That March 3, 1926 is the latest
date on which insurance can be REIN
stated or converted. Play safe and
attend to this today.
5. That if awarded vocational train
ing you must begin the same within
one year from the time the course is
prescribed. Play safe and commence
at once.
That if you have dealings with the
Veterans Bureau you should notify it
in writing of every change of address,
SO that they can be in touch with you
at all times. ="
7. That if you completed your vo-
cational training, the Veterans Bu-
reau has an employment Service which
will find suitable position for you.
s. The U. S. Veterans Bureau has
offices in Minneapolis, St. Paul, and
Duluth, Minnesota, Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, Fargo, North Dakota, and
Helena, Montana. Apply to one near
est to you.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
WEEKLY MEETING
OF KIWANlS CLUB

Mr.. Lee Combs was chairman of the
day at the Kiwanis luncheon this
week. Among the guests were Ro-
tarians D. S. Richie and D. w. Clark
also Mr.. E. A. Wicks of Long Beach,
California, father of DR.. F. L.. Wicks
Of this city.
Prof. Ad. Pouliot, Rev. Geo. B. Ca
ley and Mr.. ]. E. Jones were admit
ted to membership and were received
with enthusiastic acclamation.
Major D. S. Richie was introduced
{. speaker of the day and discussed
the election laws of the state. In a
very clear way he distinguished be-
tween a citizen and an elector and dis
cussed the qualifications of an elector
He also explained the general, special
and primary elections and spoke Of
the technical requirements of the law
In regard to elections. @
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
SOW THISTLE
CAUSES DAMAGE

Perennial Sow Thistle, the dreaded
weed which has caused thousands Of
dollars of damage to crops in north
eastern North Dakota, has made its
appearance in Mckenzie county, the
plants having been found and identi-
fled by County Agent NJ. B. John
son near Arnegard recently. This is
the first known instance of this weed
being found west of the Missouri riv-
Ter in North Dakota, altho thousands
of acres Of crop have been practically
destroyed by the pest in the north
eastern counties of the state.
Z Farmers of the Arnegard neighbor-
hood have been warned by the county
agent to look out for this pest and
destroy every plant by digging and
destroying the roots before there is
a chance for it to go to seed. Organ
ized vigilance may be necessary to
prevent this weed spreading here as
at has in other parts of the state.
The weed first came to North Dakota
from Canada about 20 years ago,
making its appearance in northeastern
Pembina county. Since that time, au-
.thorities estimate that it has spread
regularly in all directions at the rate
of 20 miles per year.
4 This plant may reach height of
from one to seven feet, usually stand
ing from six inches to a foot above
the grain in the field. The leaves va
ry greatly in size and shape, usually
being from three to five inches long,
and an average of less than an inch in
width. with scalloped edges thinner
than the ordinary thistle leaf and
without stickers. The first year the
plant deyelopes it's root system and
underground stem. Then the follow
ing year blossoms and seed are pro-
duced. The blossoms are the size of
a dandelion and have the same golden
color. Several dozen may appear or
one plant. The seeds have a little
parachute-like attachment, so that the
wind will carry them for miles. The
plant will also reproduce from the un.
-derground stem, in the same way as
quackgrass, and will grow from il
leach year. Where the infestation is
Heavy, land often has to be worked
from fivesto eigitt times during sea
son to get rid of the weed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
RETURN T0 HOUSE

London, England, Nov. david
Lloyd George is considered automati-
cally reelected to the house Of COM
mons this afternoon among the NOM
inees of 70 or more, unopposed,
by the 1400 nominees Tor the general
election. The conservatives are lead
ing the unionists by vast plurality.
Bonar Law and David Lloyd George
both made speeches as the nominees
were announced and the nominations
closed. It is reported that Lloyd
George will at the last minute fight
many Of his reported constituents.
The former Premier was unopposed
when it was expected he would op-
posed on every side. Lloyd George
will return to parliament automatical-
"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
LET YOUR UNCLE
SAM INSURE YOU

C. E. Hibbard, District Manager, U.
S. Veterans Bureau, Minneapolis,
Mimi, in a statement to Veterans of
the World War points out the desira-
bility of insurance offered by any
company, but shows that, due to the
provisions made by Congress, the ex-
service man has, as his right, the op-
portunity to be insured with the Fed
eral Government. ..
"To the average man." Mr.. Hib-
bard states, insurance is mystery,
and yet it is comparatively simple
thing. It is not gamble as some
people claim-the gambler is the man
who is not insured. Don't fool your
self by thinking that you can be sure
of providing against death or old age
through savings or investments alone.
Lou may die before they amount to
anything. Whereas, every premium
you pay on life insurance policy
makes you richer, if you live, and the
first premium insures the payment of
your insurance to your beneficiary, if
you die, or if you become totally and
permanently disabled, it is paid to
you.
"She general principle of insurance
Of any kind is the grouping together
Of many people to protect each other
against loss. This principle can bet
ter be understood if we take fire in
surance as an example. The risk of
fire may be slight, but the loss, if it
does occur, may be very heavy and if
borne by one person alone, might
mean financial ruin. When this loss
is shared by thousands of others, no
individual suffers, for each pays a
premium, which from experience has
been found to be sufficient to meet
the loss by fire on any one or more of
the houses insured. This same prin-
ciple is the foundation of life insur-
ance, but in a more complicated form.
The Government offers to persons who
served in the world war, insurance at
,, the lowest possible rate"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
WHEN THE DEER
SEASON OPENS

The following is an opinion received
by the state game, warden anent the
opening and closing of the deer sea-
son in North Dakota
o. McGrath, -
Chief Game Warden, ~.' ~
Glen Ullin, N. Oak.
Dear Sir: (Opinion)
This department has received an in
CURRY in regard to the time that deer
may be killed in the State of North
Dakota.
After looking up the matter thor
oughly l am Of the opinion that the
season for killing deer opens Novem-
ber 10th, and continues to November
30th, both dates inclusive. This is in
accordance with Chapter 1874 of the
1919. Session Laws Of the State of
North Dakota, being an amendment
to Section 1O298 of the Compiled
Laws of 1918 The 18th Session Of
the Legislative Assembly of the State
Of North Dakota attempted to amend
the above section Of the Compiled
Laws as we'll as Chapter 1874 of the
1919 Session Laws, but in booking up
the records in both the Senate and
House Journals for 1921, l find that
House Bill 107 did not pass both
houses in the same form. For that
reason such amendment did not carry
and Chapter 50 of the 1921 Session
Laws House Bill 1O7 is not in effect,
and the old law as provided for in
Chapter 1874 Of the 1919 Session Laws
is controlling on. this question.
Very truly yours,
~..s CHAS. SIMON,
',~ Assistant Atty. Gen.
(Copy.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
FIGHT EIGHT-HOUR LAW

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2-The railroads
OF the country today began the bat
tic for the abolishment of the 8-hou1
Gay for train service employees when
a petition was made before the U. S.
Railroad Labor Board by the Chicago
and Alton road asking that working
rules be modified. The Alton road
asked: 1. Adjustment of the time
and a half pay for overtime where
roads bring transfer and hustler SER
vice. 2. Extension of the time limit
service in the short turn around of
passenger service from 8 to 10 hours.
3. Extension of working day in the
outlawing yards. This is the first
time the roads have asked for abol-
ishment and the radical changes in
the working conditions of train SER
vice employees, declared astatement
made by the engineers and trainmen
brotherhoods. If the Alton petition is
granted other roads can be expected
to take advantage of the opening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09


Marketing: and far
played a large part i
the county extension
nckota during the i
lag to Gordon w. Ra.
the state extension
FOR an agricultuf
county agent to mis-
marketing of farm, |,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09

GRADING LAW

Ine initiated Gram Grading Law
will be voted on November 7th. Be-
cause Of the many other issues in this
campaign very little has been said
about this law by the press of the.
state, the efforts having been concen-
trated on securing the election Of In
dependent candidates. The import
ance Of the question, however, is such
that the character of the initiated
measure should be impressed on every
voter. Perhaps you can find various
ways in which to help to get the facts
about this measure to your readers.
The initiated law establishes bur-
eau at the head of which is placed a
Supervisor of Grades. The Supervi.
sor is to be appointed by the Railroad
Commission instead of by the Cover
nor and Senate as is customary in ap-
pointments of this Importance. The
law empowers the Supervisor to ap-
point as many employees as he may
see fit; he is made the sole judge Of
their qualifications, and he fixes all
their salaries; he also has the power
to remove any and all Of them when
ever he sees: fit. The only limitation
placed H. on his expenditures is the
amount of money collected by the bur
eau, which will probably total about
100000 a year. If the Railroad
Commission should remain Nonparti-
san, there need be no doubt in the
mind of anyone as to the kind of poll
tical machine that the Supervisor Of
Grades would build up.
The law does not make the Super
visor responsible to anyone for the
proper performance of his duties, or
for the funds collected by him. There
is no provision made for his removal
if he should prove incompetent or; cor
rupt, and neither the Governor nor
the Railroad Commission is given any
power to see that he performs his du-
ties in the manner contemplated by
law. '.
The initiated measure contains seN
eral provisions which the Solicitor {
the United States Agricultural D.
partment has held in an informal Of
inion are in conflict with the Feder
Grain Grades Act, and which ther
fore makes the law unconstitutions
The Independent platform contains
declaration condemning the initial.
ed law and declaring in favor of hav-
ing the question considered by the
legislature, which will meet in less
than sixty days after election. The
Legislature with all the facts before
it can give the matter careful atten-
tion and the minute study necessary
to frame a law supplementing the
Federal law wherever necessary with
out coming into conflict with that
law, or containing other unconstitu-
tional provisions. And it must be
remembered in this connection that if
the initiated law should be adopted
the Legislature can not by amendment
remove it's defects, because it takes a
thirds vote in the Legislature to
amend an initiated law, and the Non
partisans will control more than one
third of each house.
It is manifestly absurd to adopt a
law, knowing that it will be held in
valid by the courts because of con-
flict with a Federal law. If the peo-
pie of North Dakota want a grain
grading law, the way to secure it is
to let the Legislature adopt one that
the courts will hold valid. If they do
not want grain grading law, the
surest way is to adopt the initiated
- e. .-.-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
JURY AcQU1Ts. YOUNG MINER

Wallsburg, w. Va, Nov. THE ju-
~ returned a verdict Of mot guilty
against John Caminicky, 10, youthful
miner, charged with first degree mur.
der, growing out of the Cliftonvil1t
mine massacre insJuly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
REVOLT EMINENT IN BEvARIA

London, England, Nov. IA Mon
archistal revolt is eminent in Bavaria
according to a Central Newspaper
Nispatch agency from Berlin today.
The dispatch said that if the revolt
il successful in Bavaria it will spread
I'd Germany and the monarchist's
trpps have ordered to march onto
Belin.