davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
LOCAL FARMERS TO
LFARM BOOKKEEPING
FROM COUNTY AGENT

After a conference here Of ag-
ricultural agents Of five counties
on the presentation of the farm
account books put out by the
United States department OF ag-
riculture. the agents themselves
will arrange further conferences
with the farmers in each county
to introduce the model method
Of bookkeeping
The agents wera instructed Nv
L. II. Hauter of State College to
gather the farmers of each COM
munity into groups Of from five
to ten and to explain the system
and use Of the books. The form
books were esneciallv devised for
farm bookkeeping and have
been particularly adanted to the
use OF New Mexico farmers. A
supply Of the books will he sent
to each county agent for distribu-
ton to the farmers in his district
The conference closed last
night The agents present were
L. T. Jones Of San Miguel. Ma
Tion Ray of Mora, 7. NT Ramirez
Of Santa Fe. r. S. Conroy Of
Valencia and Lee ]. Reynolds Of
! Bernalillo. Mr.. Hauter has gone
to Clovis. where he will conduct
another school with the county
agents of the eastern part of the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
THE ca
/
| HOUSE !

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following yesterday: ID. Wilfred
Stockdale of Denver Colorado, and
T.. Margaret Haynes Of Pueblo.
Colorado; Elmer j. Murray and
Esther NJ. Tiff, both of Albuquer-
que; Charles Fairbanks Of Denver
and Alberta +. Gregory of Albu-
querque.
Marshall Jones was yesterday
awarded judgment in the District
court againss B. A. Winter. An
injunction in the same case by
Jones was also granted. The judg-
ment was in the suit in connection
with the Combs hotel case and
Jones claim for $500 monthly, etc,
for REIMBURSEMENT of the manage
ment. Motion for appeal was made
by the defendant and granted.
The First National bank was
granted Judgment against Oscar IL.
Mitchell yesterday in the District
court Suit had been filed for ST.
949.70 and costs.
L. Billie Bandrum, in case
against Fred Harvey, was yester-
day granted appeal for new trial
1t was further - ordered, adjudged
and decreed that she sh9ll recover
from the defendant, Fred Harvey,
the sum of $2OS.1G, costs of ap-
peal taxed in the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MONTOYA-Mrs. Rumaldita G
Montoya, aged 80 years, died yns-
terday afternoon at her residence
81 West Santa Fe avenue. She
is survived by four daughters, Mrs
D. Stamp. Mrs. F. Z. Blake, Mrs
Il c. Miramon and Mrs. Rosaritd
Salas, all of whom were with her
at the end, and by two sons, Sole
Montoya and Hipolito Montoya, Jr
The remains We're taken to Crollott
funeral parlors, pending funeral ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
LOCAL ITEMS

r. f, Mead, manager of the
Whitney Hardware company lelt
yesterday morning with charlie
Clay for the Jemez hot springs
where he will remain a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hervey left
last night for a weeks visit at their
former home in Roswell. Mr..
Heryey is a member Of the firm of
Reid, Heryey & Iden.
]. w. Bruner, who recently re-
signed as seer ~ of the Bapilst
state convention, returned last
night from Altus Okla, where he
had attended u session of the Bap-
tisr convention of oklahoma, Mr..
Bruner will leave soon for Chicka-
sha, Okla, where he Will be pastor
OF the Baptist church.
Mrs. Max Nordhaus and Mrs. c.
G. Meacham have returned from
Santa Fe, where they went on pub
lie health matters.
Miss Sue Norment Of the internal
revenue office is i'll at home with
p cold. Miss HERNIA French has
lust returned to duty after a fe"
days sick leave,
r. G. Sutherland chief Of the
income division OF the internal
revenue office. is away on hunt
FL. j.. Crate boys work field sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A., passed
through the city yesterday on his
way home to El Paso after attend
ing an older boys conference al
Ration.
Mrs. A. II. Lea has gone to F.
Paso to join her husband and
daughter. They will later go to
California to make their home.
Jake Levy, merchant and race
horse fancier of Santa Fe, was a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
WIND BRINGS A
SNOMF ALL INTO
NORTH AND EAST
Parts of the State Get a
Good Precipitation; We
IoCity of Breeze Here
Reaches So Miles Hour

Yesterdays wind storm brought
q fall of snow in the country north
and east Of Albuquerque. Railway
men and auto travellers said that
snow fell from Glorieta north to
The state line. The snowfall at Las
Vegas began Monday night and
continued through part of yester-
dav Albuquerque men who went
hunting in the hills east OF the city
said sncw fell in that locality yes
terday and seemed to grow heavier
toward the mountains and farther
Tast. Reports from Vaughn were
that snow fell there yesterday. and
in the country uorthward and east
ward toward Santa Rosa and Iu-
cumCari,
Those who had occasion to chase
their hats yesterday and wondered
why they had so much difficulty In
recovering them, will probably be
surprised to know that their head
coverings began their flight at an
initial speed of fifty-three miles
an hour, which was the highest
velocity reached by the wind. The
lowest temperature reached was
35, while the highest point that the
mercury was able to attain was 40
degrees. 1t seemed much colder.
Little damage was done by the
wind. A few telephones probably
twenty-five, We're put out Of busi-
ness for q short time the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company reported. The Albuquer-
que Gas and Electric company had
no trouble. Telegraph lines on the
railway and commercial lines were
not disturbed.
Building operations on the
larger structures were somewhat
impeded owing to the danger of
men or materials being blown
from the scaffolding. In the out
lying parts of the city some house
holders discovered that the wind
had been playing Halloween
pranls with their garbage cans,
which had been moved in some in
stances for several blocks.
The Indians said the moon was
cold and wet" and gathered their
blankets lloro tightly about them
Snow is predicted for today in
northern New Mexico. and unset
tied and somewhat warmer wealth
er for central New Mexico. Indica
tions here were for rain or snow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

, business visitor in Albuquerque
yesterday.
NJ. r. Dunlavy. Socorro attorney,
came in last night on a business
visit.
Jose 4. Baca Of Las Vegas. lieu
tenant governor-eleCt and promi-
nent ranchman and sheep raiser of
northern New Mexico, is here on
business.
L. w. autenhom, state manager
for the j, V. Stryker construction
company of Denver, which has sew
eral large road contracts in New
Mexico. was here yesterday from
his headquarters in Las Vegas.
J. Z. Mcdonald state manager
for the Woodmen of the World and
who maintains an office here, came
in last night from his headquarters
in Phoenix, Ariz.
John Becker. the Belen mer-
chant, is here on business.
d. G. Darrah, who is employed
on telephone construction for the
forest service and is a well known
rancher of the Tijeras district. was
4 III lut ulSltlNI lbl . VAlANO S'h
terday in connection with tele-
phone construction. lie reports
five inches of new snow on the Te-
jano valley road. He also reports
there a number of hunters in the
Tijeras district Of the Manzano
forest.
, D. G. Sizer. supervisor Of the
Apache national forest, will leave
tomorrow for his headquarters at
Springerville, Ariz.. after a visit Of
several days at the district for
| ester's office on business in con-
nection with the Apache forest.
Frank f. Brandon special su-
pervisor of Indian service, is in the
city for three days. He is at the
| Indian irrigation service offices on
business connected with the Indian
service, particularly In connection
] with an industrial survey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

For the convenience of patients
at the hospitals, Mrs. Spitz will
mail upon request, her Order
hcct-PriCc-List for Prepaid Post
age Holiday Gift Packagcs-Shellcd
Pinon-Nuts. Precedence will be
given these orders placed well In
advance. Fannie S. Spitz, 1928
North Tenth street. Tel. 802.---Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Journal Want Ads ring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
ANNOUNCE I'M ENTS

Special communication of Temple
Lodge No. G A. F. &, A. NJ, this eve
ming at g o'clock for work in the
NJ. NJ. degree.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
@. II CONNER. NJ. u. d. D.
OstcOpaihic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325-W
NOTICE,

TO the general public: The
Albuquerque Tailors and Cleaners
Co., will not be responsible in any
way for any debts which may be
contracted by j. NJ. Hoffer former
partner.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

MARQUES-Joe Marques died
last night at his apartments in the
Highlands, after a brief illness. He
is survived by one sister and two
brothers. Remains were taken to
Crollott funeral parlors pending
funeral Arrangements, which viii
be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Factory wood, fun truck load
five dollars, Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9l-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Close out grades of Pearl Neck.
laccs, formerly priced up to $14
special, $3.95. Everett's.---Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Have you seen the beautiful null
tl-light lamps, five degrees of
light, at Everltts, Inc, Jewellers.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

DR.. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armiio Bldg. Phi. 74l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
MASONS WILL GIVE A
DINNER TONIGHT FOR
DEPARTING MEMBERS

A farewell dinner honoring two
prominent Masons who are leav-
ing the city soon viii be given to-
night b. Blue Lodge Masons The
affair is IN compliment to Fred
l.. Kottmann, worshipful master
of Temple Lodge, and c. L. APP
plegate, both ct whom will go to
California TO make their future
home.
The dinner will he served at
1880 o'clock following Masonic
work which will begin at G
O'Clock. Tho affair is exclusively
for Masons. There will be toasts
after the banquet. Mr.. Kottmann
will be presented with a gold
watch bearing. the Masonic en-
blems in token Of his service as
highest officer in the lodge. John
Milne will make the speech If
presentation. c. NJ. Bolts will
also speak,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
ONE COLUMBUS BANDIT
DEAD, TWO ARE CAUGHT
Fourth Still at Large After
Shooting Two Policemen.

Columbus, o., Nov. pa man, sup
| shot two Columbus policemen, one 4
; whom died, was captured near Lily
! Chapel, about twenty miles southwest
| of Columbus, following an exchange
,, of fifty shots with Columbus police
| officers and a posse Of citizens.
A second member of the gang was
reported captured in the woods near
Lily Chapel.
Three suspicious looking men, said
to answer the description of three of
the bandits We're seen in the neighbor-
hood, and the police were notified. The
police surrounded farmhouse about
three-quarters of mile east of Lily
Chapel and opened fire on the men.
The fire was returned.
One man was captured when he fell
and hurt his knee The other two
made their escape, through Il back
door, into a thick underbrush. The
posse followed. One of the robbers
was found dead in an abandoned au-
tomobile near West Jefferson.
On the body of the dead bandit was
found bank book bearing the name
of Peter Long, of Erie, Pa. The man
was described as between 10 and 10
years of age. sandy-haired and heavy
set.
Patrolman Grannis r. koeher died
in a local hospital. Corporal Roscoe
e. Friddle is in a local hospital suffer.
ing from wound in the left jaw.
The two Columbus policemen We're
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened for goji
dsh and canary birds-a complete line
at Jones & Hurleys.14s Race street.
Cambridge Sl21-3no.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
THUGS Beat Doctor,

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov 29.-Dr. o.
X. Grier, a leading physician, was
held up and beaten unconscious in a
garage hy two masked highwaymen.
The hold-up occurred in the heart of
the city. When accOsted, DR.. Grier
called for help and was struck. Pc
destrians hurried to his aid, but were
fired On by his assailants, who leaped
in an automobile and escaped.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Woman Saves Stock at Fire

! Reading Pa, Nov 29.--r'ire destroy
Jed the large barn and two adjoining
building; on the Valley View Stock
Farm, owned by Jacob Kohr, at
Stouchsburg. The loss is estimated
ut SD COO Mrs. Frank Yingst, wife
of the manager Of the farm, discoverde
the fame She rushed into the struc-
lure and released seventeen thorough
ed cattle. crawled on her hands and
knees and liberated three horses. also.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29

h the lookout FOR the Bandit car,
fadquarters here having been mott
II of the theft. Hating the car, the
Ulcers searched the four men and
tAok two revolvers. Koehler went 10
| nearby call box to summon Il patrol
Tagon while Friddle guarded the pris-
spers.
After Koehler had summoned the
htrol, one of the bandits opened fire
Filth revolver, which apparently had
.een hidden in the car. Koehler, hit
four bullets, fell to the street, Frid-
lie, wounded in the jaw. emptied his
'wn revolver and the two which had
;een taken from the thugs. at the flee
DC car
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
ENDS LIFE WITH DYNAMITE
Father of Eight Children About to Ee
Sent tc institution.

HaZleton, Pa, Nov. 29.-Setting off
stick of dynamite which he IS sup.
posed to have held in his left hand
close TO his head, Casper Swinteh. TN
til recently employed as blast man at
q local anthracite stripping. commit
ted suicide in his bedroom shortly be-
fore steps were to have been taken
for his removal to an institution.
The dynamite blew off the hand and
part of the head, shattered the Win
dOwS of the room and set the bed
clothing afire. Swintek was examined
by physicians, who pronounced him
lemented. He is survived by his wild
Ow and eight children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
LOST

On the streets Of Cambridge this
morning a Grey Pocket-book contain
ing small change and several keys.
Finder please return to this office.
11I22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Fine Crooked Coal PeddIer $50.

Boston, Nov. 29-Judge Brown, in
the East Boston court gave two coal
peddlers who had given short weight
the option of delivering ton Of coal
free to the families involved or pay
ing heavy fine One, who had sold
% pounds as a 10O-pound lot, agreed
to give the ton. The other refused
and was fined $40,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Robed kIansmen in Church.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 29.-Clad ir
hoods and robes, Ku KluX klansmer
marched to the altar rail in the NJ. F
church, Kingswood, presented the pas
tor, Rev. George W. Bounds, with al
envelope. and departed. The envelope
contained $75 with instructions the
money provide Thanksgiving dinner
for door families
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
STREET TAXES DUE

Street taxes for the year 1922 are
now due and payable to collector or
at the Town Commissioners office.
DANIEL BRANNOCK, Bailiff.
11I24-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
FOR PICKLES

Large sweet peppers, red, green
and brown. Cucumber pickles out OF
brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. J.. Howard Hirst.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-04
.fRANkLlN's coLD-AIR BATH
Hemsiy Philosopher Was One Of the
Earliest American Advocates %
the open Window.

The cold bath In the morning, 10 q
social fetch that makes two clear
divisions Of mankind-the thoroughly
virtuous who do not shrink from the
full rigors and the Laodiceans who
play with the hot water tap. AS Gus
tom it may be peculiarly English, but
one hears less Of a variation Of 1t
that has respectable authority, says
the Manchester Guardian.
Benjamin Franklin, while represent
ing the American colonies In London,
wrote in one Of his informing letters
to French correspondent that the
"shock Of cold water hath always APP
peared to me as too violent, and have
found 1t much more agreeable to my
constitution to battle in another ele-
ment-I mean cold air. With this
view rise early almost every morning
and sit in my chamber, without any
clothes on whatever, half an hour or
an hour, according to the season, either
reading or writing. The practice Is not
in the least painful, but, on the con-
trary, agreeable, and II return to
bed afterward, before I dress myself,
as it sometimes happens, / make a
supplement to my nights rest Of one
or two hours Of the most pleasing sleep
that can be imagined" 81, Is
Franklin was sixty-two at the time.
He had still to live twenty-five Of the
most active years Of his extraordinary
career, so that in his case cold-air
baths seem to have done no harm
Franklin was before his time in his
belief in fresh air, and he wrote some
savage things about the ''aerophobis
that at present distresses weak minds
and makes them choose to be stifled
and poisoned rather than leave open
the window Of bedchamber or put
down the glass Of q coach"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-04

rounding into form for presentation
Of the home talent play. Further
notice will be given in next weeks
paper.
Hazelton bali fans are busy, and
the members Of the team h We been
getting out to practice for couple
Of weeks. Cunningham, who pitched
for Wilton, last year, will probably
be the Hazelton twirler this year.
Roy Armstrong will receive him. Roy
caught for an army team at Camp
Lewis last season and is said to have
developed into a pretty snappy catch
er.
A packed house greeted the school
play at Klabunde's Hall last Friday
night, and all the youngsters who par.
ticipated won high praise from the
audience. NOT slip-up was made
during the entire evening. While the
admission charge was only Is !. and
% cents, nearly $45 was taken in at
the window.
Herman .Leutz, an appraiser. for
the Bank Of North Dakota, was in
Hazelton Monday on business con-
nected with appraisals of several
farms whose owners have applied for
loans from the Bank of North Dako-
ia. He appraised several loans in
the Linton neighborhood last week,
and went from here to the Kintyre
country. Several loans have already
been made in Emmons county, and
they will be closed very rapidly dur
ing the next few months because the
weather now permits the appraisers
to cover the territory much faster.
In another column on this page APP
pears an article which is being pub
lished by the Farmers State Bank Of
Hazelton. The bank has arranged
for series of these articles and will
run one each week as their adver-
tisement. Each article will deal with
matters of benefit to the farming
community, and it is the hope of the
bank officials that the information
contained therein will tend to turn
this community away from pure
wheat-farming to some extent, with
resulting added prosperity to all con-
cerned. Another article will appear
next week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-04

Oregon produces 10000, 900 dozen
eggs annually.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-04
COUNTRY NEWS

The Independent Home Oil man, Of
Hazelton brought out load of kero-
sene for Jake Reich last Tuesday. !.
Frank Sholts sowed his oats last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.. Borstad were
visitors at the home Of Jake Reich
last Saturday.
Martin Geier, Carl Reich and Christ
REM were callers at the C. w. Geier
home last Sunday.
Fred Opp was to Hazelton Monday
after some hay.
Martin Geier was in Hazelton last
Monday after some seed wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Borstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reich visited at
E. T. Geier's home last Sunday.
Martin Ohlhauser called at the
Fred Opp home last Sunday evening
c. w. Geier and family and Ches-
ter Brogden and family visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rensch.
Ter, west Of Linton last Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Hies. called at the home
Of F. F. schiermeister last Sunday
Mr.. Jake Reich was in Hazeltor
last Monday on business.
Shorty.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-04
FLoWER-PoT AS BRIDEGROOM

). : III T. s. ~
China Is still land Of strange Gus
toms. one of the most curious being
the ceremony Of Q dower-pOt mar
rage. u
When the man whom Chinese girl
is to marry dies shortly before the
date fixed for the wedding, the grief
stricken bride-elect sometimes takes
q vow never to marry. Should she
do SO, she goes through the ceremony
of wedding an ordinary fower-pot.
She Ia now considered a widow, and
upon the parents Of her intended hus-
band falls the responsibility of main
tanning her. Usually she goes to live
with them. s.,
In many cases, especially where the
faMal &c roor. great sacrifices are necs
essary in order that the daughter-in-
law Gas she is now regarded) may be
properly cared for. But the parents
have no option in the matter. And,
actually, they have no desire to. shirk
their responsibilities, for the faithful-
ness OF the ''widow" brings great
honor to the bridegroom's family, It
being considered quite disgrace
should the bride-elect not wish to
go. through the ceremony " marrying
the fower-pot.
h In the days before China was y re
public, the emperor, upon the facts
being brought to his notice, had 9
handsome monument erected In cons
memoration Of the widows" faith
fulness. ,: 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-04
IS IT HARD TO GET START
ED IN DAIRYIN

Some far1srs hesitate to get start
ed in dairying because they think
they must have lot of high priced
cows and expensive equipment. Moth
ing could be farther from the truth!
In fact, it is not q good plan to
start the job Of changing over to q
dairy farm with pure bred cows. Pure
bred cows require pure bred surround
ings. They need pure bred care. II
takes a purs bred farmer to handle
pure bred cows successfully. The
pure bred COW is something the farm
grows into. Eventually every good
dairy farm gets onto a pure bred
basis; but for the beginning, the
practical and common sense way il
to begin with the common cows Of
the farm. is.5
Pick the best mixers. Select
them for their dairy type: Send all
the others to the stock yards. Then,
instead Of buying pure bred cows,
get together with your neighbor and
buy a pure bred sire. Buy the best
sire you can. Be sure he is Of the
dairy type and that he comes from
family Of good milk producers
Then grade up those common COWS
The first generation Of heifers will
be half bloods, that il, they will have
Travelled long way toward dairy
COW Improvement. As these heiferr
grow up, continue the wedding -out
process. keeping. only the best
Their daughters, bred Of course, t.
the best dairy sire available, will bt
another long step toward better dai.
~ stock. Thus in only few gen.
erations, through the process Of us.
ing a good dairy sire, the common
cows Of your farm can be developed
into fine and profitable dairy herd
| and while this process Of develop
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-04

cial at the Gimbel school house Satur-
day evening. After the social the
two girls stayed: at the H. Gimbel
home, and spent Sunday there. In
the evening they were taken to Ha-
zelton by the Gimbel young folks.
Mr.. Christopher Fisher planted po-
tatoes Thursday.
Mr.. Adam ohlhauser, ST., was
over to Mr.. Wards to get some plum
tree settings. He believes in having
an orchard. +.
Mrs. Karl Reich and daughter, Ad-
cline, went with spade and potato
fork to the creek in their pasture ia
get some cherry and plum trees fol
their orchard, but the spade was 50
dull it would not cut the roots 50
Adeline had togo back home and gel
the Ratchet. Now, their trees already
have leaves. They say they want to
see if they can't have better orch.
ard than Adam Ohlhauser, ST..
Roy Armstrong, Leo Appert and
Jim Rush also attended the social
at the Gimbel school.
. Mr.. Karl Reich, ST., and his small
son, Albert, put in the crop alone.
Mr.. Reich says he would not trade
his small "hired man" for q large one
Shorty No. /.