davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
s54,4sO.O1 s54,4sO.O1
WATERwoRKS FUND EXPENDITURES
Year ending MAY l. 1922

Z WATERWORKS FUND EXPENDITURES
Year ending May l, 1922
Idaho Power Co..
Crane q Co.. MIGRANTS
Labor .--.. --...--- 8O960
Neptune Meter Company,
Reading meters and collecting rentals 10000
Emmett Tile Factory
Continental Pipe Company, wood 12349
Ben w, Surber cleaning nk~ -.~.
Printing
u s. Manufacturer Company indicators and
Stamps and envelopes
Tom Muruago, "a on
c. B. freight
-
Waterworks to fund
and tees. 90
Mhltm.h company, pipe iitngs and lead 22.77
Emmett Ice company,
= p Don rope paint black and oil for 81.50
0yms iork company meter sheets
company, e .
Hawkins Hardware Company, hardware 6.98
Miscellaneous l4OS
-
Total waterworks fund expenditures 1s47
interest paid on warrants - - 4S6 Sc
Total expense for Os
OPERATIONS wATERWORKS DEPARTMENT
Receipts for the tdepoted)
warrants issued during -..$ 5619.47
u
Total expense for 6,0O6O3 $ 6,OO6.0S |
Years revenues exceed expense - 2,sbs.1s
rs .seas COMPARISON FUND CONDITION t.I6t
Outstanding parrants May g. 1921
Cash IN fund May 3, 1921- S,S301SI
, Net warrant war debt May s. 1921 47s5s2
Outstanding warrants May l. 1922 264425
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

Now i tie time to subscribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

feeling. We were perfectly aware that
pnua was n terrible actress (even
gliIlpscs from back .stage made that
evident. but Fred Kittcr's denuncia. L.
tion Of her sounded more like that of q
captlOrs dramatic critic tllnn Of a sup.
voscdly loving husband. Only ut the
end. when he told her that he thought
she should allow her first stage appear.
an"r to be her last. and she counteretl
by asking hi IN whether ''her people"
would remember her. was his attitude
n triilc more kindly. lie paused before
making answer and u smile appeared
momcn,nrily on his face. Always"
he replied as the curtain fell.
Mr.. Kelly has done honor to Phila.
delphia in writing "Thc Torch Bear
crs.' md 1t Is to be hoped that his
native city will have Il chance to see 1t
In the near future. The lines are far
and away above the average present.
day comedy.
MISS GRACE GEORGE IL more
SI thsn the star Of "TO Love-" which
opens here on Monday. In fact. this
talented actress played the role nf veri.
table Pooh Bah in regard to the Paul
Gtraldy domestic drama. She trans.
lated il in the first place. and then be.
came ITS stnRe director and producer,
SO she il really in u position to have
d right to have something to say on the
subject.
Particularly does Miss George resent
Implications that she did not translate
'"ro Love" herself. She spent eight
months. all told. on the work. which
was begun while her last play. "Ihe
Exquisite Hour was playing in Chi
i,rt, In
would hurry to her hotel. where her
companions for the next few hours
would be Gera!dy's manuscript. Il
French dictionary. nm English die
tionary and II tEesaurus. However. she
graciously gives credit to others for
their assistance.
'Crossimg to Europe this sumner.
she says. ~ met John McCormack.
told him about my translation. and II
wasn't long until We were having the
Slost exciting discussions about French
verbs. And we literally argued each
other down sometimes about the best
translation Of some rolloluial phrase.
They say n woman always has the last
word-but in this case !. II mere
woman. never got it. For often. before
I was up in the morning the steward
would bring n note from Mr.. Meteor.
mack to my staterOOm. to tell me that
he knew he was right--hc'd found the
one translation. And often he hnd--so
that scattered throughout TO Love are
his lines.
"rhe work didn't stop when wc be.
gan to rchearse the play. Mr.. Norman
Trevor was Of the greatest help to me.
for what we were searching for then
was the thing that 80 few TRANSACTIONS
ever gpt--'s~akableness. You know n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Al and Fanny Stedman. funmakers.
in "Pianocapers'; the Birds. vocal
trio Elm city Four, songs and COM
edy Dezso Retter. physical marvel !;
Les Splendids. skaters.
Shubert Unit
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
.--.'Troubles Of l922.'' revue in ten
scenes. with a real plot. chorus and
music, and the following cast: Ann
and singing new songs: Ted Dooley
Ann l.eavenworth. sam Bennett
Dotty Manuel. Jack Edwards. Ger
trude HAYES, Jr.., ana the Courtney
songs Book and lyrics BY George
Vaudeville
GLOBE - Husbands Three" musical
comedy tabloid, with II big cast, is
hcadliner: also. Phun Phiends. min
stre'sy number containing comedy.
songs and dancing McClelland and
Pasquelle and Fletcher, jazz musi-
clans: Clark and Neil. comedy, songs
and dances; Raymond Sisters. songs
and dances: Zuther and company,
comedy novelty. and others
ALLEGHENr-Sa Piatov and Lois
Natalie. international dancers, with
many novelties, including THE Co
caino Ficnd"; nlm feature, "Nice peo-
pie" with Wallace Reid and lsebe
Daniels; Clay Crouch, comedian. and
company p, ~ musical LA farce "oh:
monoloGist; willis and Walsh. COM
edy. songs and dances: Be!leclaire
Brothers. athletes, and others
- Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Sheftel Review. cork
serenadcrs. songs dances and comedy.
Celebration pay in Tennessee;
with Alice Terry: Joe Lanlgan and
Rawie Haney, Philadelphia artists. In
songs. dances and chatter: THE
Honeymoon Ship" musical comedy
playlet. with cast headed by Joseph
Herbert. Jr. Thur Sday. Friday and
saturday, new bill. headed BY stolen
Sweets" musical comedy.
CRO&S KEYS--Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. stolen Sweets, minia-
Toes" comedy novelty; Eunin Sis.
ters. songs and dances; Kennedy and
Wynn. comedy, singing and talking
and dancing: Paul and Pauline. COM !
cdy oddly; Thursday, Friday and |
saturday. new bill headed by "Too |,
Many Swcethearts." musical comedy |
tablCId.
PENN - Monday. Tuesday
OF the \. T. r." Fifteenth Regiment
Band, will be musical h"hdlincrs: also. |
Clair" Vincent and company, smart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Theatrical Billboard
For the Coming Week
New Attractions

New Attractions
WALNUT - Gamma Christie" Eugene
O'Neill drama Of the waterfront. with
Pauline Lord heading a cast than con-
talr3 George Marion. Arthur Hop
kinS Is the producer.
ADELPW - "To Love" adaptation Of
French domestic drama by Paul
Gcrnldy. with Grace George supported
by Norman Trevor and Robert War
wick.
BROA Abraham Lincoln" return Of
John Drinkwater's drama based on
life OF famous President. with Frank
McGlynn playing the name part.
Shows That Remain
GARRICK - molly Darling" musical
comedy. with big cast headed by Jack
Do"ahue and music by Tom John
stone and book by otto HarbaCh and
William Carey Duncan.
LYRIC - "Blcssom Time" melodio,,s
operetta based on love afrair Of Franz
Schubert and using some Of his COM
positions
FORRE&T - GOOD Morning. Dearie."
DILLINGHAM; musical comedy with cast
including william Kent, Ada Lewis
Harland Dixon and Louise GroOdy.
SH EET--'"ranEerine." Carlton ,,,usi.
cal comedy hit. with Julia sanGerson,
Frank ciumit and Frank I.alor head
ing the cast.
Stock
DESNOND--"The Woman In Bronze"
Margaret AnRlins stage success, n
domestic drama concerning a wifes
love and y husbands faithlessness,
with Miss Desmond in an emotional
role and the company favoritcs In
congenial parts
Is. J.. keith's
hEITHS - Ann Termination. musical
comedy and revue star, making her
hrst vaudeville appearance since she
was II child, will present u miniature
revue, aided hy the Stewart Sisters
also. Ailcen STANLEY. popular Songs
hen Merolf Huh Iharh'S Entertainers,
hrand-new band, in an act called
steps aud TUNES: Jane Connolly In
playlet called "EXtrtvagant Wives"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
NliIlStrels

DuMONT"S --- "Old Homestead" tr,y-
esty. IL continued another week. VIII
Charlie Boyd en- and other company
funmakers: also. Lewis and Siddcns,
Underworld" and Richard Lee I'm a
new skit "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

playlet. Learn to Smile: Al Ray
Ilsherty and ston!ng. vaudeville
hrdoits nrdoH oorl,d THURSDAY, Friday and sat
Sager Midgley as headliner.
Wednesday. jungle Bungalow. min.
azure azure musical comedy. with Jack
McDoncugh In "Mllady's Busy Day" ;
Prince and Edwards. oceans Of Non
sense: Florence Enrght and COM
nn"y: pa r%,,rrd; comedy p'aylett; change Of biz
Ienda" as special ilm feature.
NIXON Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Shireen, woman OF mys-
ttsry, Is headlincr: also, Richard w.
Keen and Bernics Spcer, Two for
Two. l Mean Three" Dunbar and
Turner, eccentric comedians: Ward
and Cullen. new songs. and Nathan
Brothers,. comedy skit; film feature
is broadway Light" with Lois Will
son: complete change of bill Thurs
EIXON's GRAND - "The show-OT."
new sketch by George Kelly. Phila-
de!phian. with Herbert Russell in the
chief part also Jean Grancse. song
stress with her brother, in a comedy
and singing specially. Harry Laughlln
and Clara West in The Little Specu-
lator": Sensational Valentines. aerial
novelty: John Alexander and Bill
Fields, tive Of the ldl" Rich: the
Autumn Three, artistic novelty; film
attractions.
ORPHEUM - "rheyre Making Them
pnterent. musical comedy, presented
,S. 1y HarrX bsrGirsr satko o,so and big cast Is
Mr. Sweeney. Russ ian entertainers
Harry Kahne, mentalist: Agnes Finley
and Charles Iiili. "Vody!l a la Mode;
Reed and .Selmans comedy skit: Gene
Casting Mellos aerial novelty: film
feature Is Anna Ascends," with Alice
Brady.
KEYSTONE-C. B. Maddock's Fifty
Miles From Broadway" musical COM
cay tabloid. Is headline: also, Oscar
Old Rose. 'Sweethearts OF Comedy"
Nan TrAvelne and company. song
stress; Three Whrlwinds acrohats on
Buffalo Bill" serial. and other films.
FAf's - Petticoat Mnstrels. songs.
dancing and music. head the bill also.
Barton and Sparkling. comedy, singing
and talking turn: Billie Miller and
company In a comedy sketch: Shaw's
sinains csmedlenna: @ M.urics "''srSi and
Giriie. comedy equ!librist!c and accor-
d.on playing .skit; film feature. "A
Woman OF No Importance" Oscar
" INV N''iS anu UlIn Ientl1pS
" TOE ROOF - Mason Dixon
Seven" versatile orchestra, with new
individual spccialties and new mum
bers: also, White Way Trio. with a
batch or new songs, novelty presented.
Burlcsque
Fun SHOW" with slid
ing BILLY" Watson as chief funmakrr
and u cast that includes Rennir
Howard Plat. Inez DO Nerdicr, Lillian
Harvey, Ethel De NeauX and "a chorus
Of eighteen.
TRoCADERO -. 'Jarden de Paris"
SHOW with DE Orncn as special Clas- |
sical dan.euse as hig feature; cast
includes George Carroll, Jack Remark
and others.
NlinStrels
DtMoNT'S - "Old homestead" tr,y- !
csty, IN continued another week. wifi ,
charlie Royden and other comnany
funmakers: also. Lewis and Siddcn.
musical comedians: Rose of III. |
l'nderworld'' and Richard Lee I'm a
new skit - "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Sh0ys That Are Coming
to philadelphia Soon

December IL --- Robert Manteil,
Shakespearean repertoire. Broad.
December ?.i--'"To the Ladies'" with
Helen Hayes. Garrick.
Passing Show Of l022.' Shubert.
George whites Scandals" For
rest.
January s--"Perfect Fool" with Ed
Wynn. Forrest
COn,ine-''Thc Monster" with Em-
nett CorrYan, Walnut.
The Guilty One" with Pauline
Frederick, Adeiphi.
The Cat and tho Canary"
Adelphi
THE Dover Road" with Charles
Cherry. Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Guide to Ph0t0plays
for the Week to Come
New PltOtOplays

JOT CNC VCCk ~ OONSse
-------------------------- -.------------- -
New PlotOplsys
srxy,rv ..,rh. tr,n,rs,b,e Mrs.
Benew' soc'e,y ana nDune' % ,nrsed
sunnnr,e" no t'nnraT Narei and
| Robert Gain. also, "I,oilins Down to
| rio" showing secretary Hughes trip
| nm Tho II = MARYLAND: also, Vera
Curtis. soprano.
TANrON-.. when Kniehthood Was in
Flower" Charles Majors famous ro-
nance. ot Tudor. I,np,nnd, with
Marion arw a DaV,es sns m ,ns po'e cast tha. in,
cludes Iyn HARDING Forrest Stanley.
sn William % Kent norion t;SoTse Nash and rnit many
others
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
| Down to tho Sea in Ships" story Of
the famous old whaling days with
locale in a quaint New England vii
lnge; directed by Elmer Clifton
iALDINE--"Enter Madame" taken from
the stage success in which tilda
Kimbali Young as the teinpsrsmen,ai
prima donna. supported by Elliot Dex-
KARLTON-"Ebb Tide" Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous story OF the South
| seas with big cast that includes
James Kirkwood, Raymond Hattov,
| George Fawcett Jacqueline Logan.
| Liza Lee and Moan Beery.
ARCADIA--"1f We're Queen" roman
! tic story OF an imaginary Kingdom.
h viii n Ens' whl Of as adSsn,nres MsTsna sna
,,,s:, thr,l's
Mix thriller with settings In the great
west and In Latin republic over
scar.
| REGENT--"The New Teacher. taken
from Dorothy Vests story Tho LII.
,,a s Ai,eh' WIN "h'rley Mason
| lea'o'e''
prev,o,s,v Rcyicwe,
p.,,cr .rr.. a.. n.,' g.. r,-
,nnrrnu," stnrv " - ,he sonth .sss
,,,,,,, T s.',y ~ ''.' "u.h i"uo sa -
| 1i,.a, a w,vi1n ~ tho fm,urn -
sn,ro, "u,.,., 49,, :, NJ, ,,,
nrodnction conccrnipy n rr"n,. who
bad his % face ,nada over ~. ni, .tic s,ir.
rerv. ~ fentur,n9 Mil,or Si,,s' '''(''
| yeprrr sTnn,ry W.,,a,. r,,,.,
MahhEI sIhhEl l.N.,;Mchday. Mo; Imesdafy
Wsl,oce @ Reid 'Thursday Ga eFp Fppidav w,d and
Satmrds, a,ds 'e.I "R,a. 70 qua Richss" with
Weslev % Harry. asS 10 H'cneS' VII"
,vprp;.1 Hu A M,,d., r,.,,,, an,
"Kindred of tho Dust" with Miriam
oooper' ,opr,r,v .,.., r,,,
GREAT H,Ss.a HOfTnERMmUnder r. noe mr.. Two ",
;h rias s, oau .sh rrin,9;Is rnh,G;nIs ronn ~ ,he
role of Cisarette, pride Of the regi-
men,.
c0HOMIdh - MGmda%, N,d az 1"esuaS ,i; vHa ano
,n MeohIsa;ai. ua;i :ri;, :rIGr Laop'e W md
eaCc a., n.o ..-nta. Tc rr,aSsI ,.i.h
PiIl'' PrisrIla' Dean 'e' '"' 1885, VIZ"
prr ,nyr ...rh. ua, rho p,,ved
Seoj,,,an I'm ,,t,h t, E:sSrpe' Sriiss in The
main role also "A Pair OF Aces"
,a",,,s, .,C,,s,. ,,.o,,, rarr,r,.
AVHps ,or consd, arSnos' aSIn,t rsturned doueh-
i"n bow e%r,I' Wi,h Wallacs H. Reid, Agnes Ayrss.
M"y .H'.A.os anu ,oo ,,s,,
Rl.OLi- sonny, neo.se '; .ionna.S ora.''
stage success huapied LOT 'nu ',eh se,,
%l'h Richara i,artheNiieS" supPo'''"
py I"u''he uaion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
PEFI7RE THE CURTAIN GOES up
.Arna Christie" "To Love- and abraham Lincoln Nest
Weeks Ahructions--'Aoily Darling' Has Youth and
Sprit-Conccrning "The Torch Bearers"

rtAnnd unexrcctedeief recent influx IF ch
,ud ni will be week no less
.h.p VIII
Una" r"nc Of snls and foss Ann
visit the Adph Of
@ ,s drama Tovc rirkwater Abraham
lincoln" will to the fron"
"n,nuny include MOLLY Darling musical comedy
cs Good Morning Deare ut the Forrest Taneernc the Subert
TuoNM M q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Rural Travesty at Dumont,.

Nor" comedy is in store tor IT,,
at Dumont's next week, Tho bnrIesona
on 1.-THE Old Homestead viii he "a
tainrd and Charley Boyden ana IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
GRAVEL BILL OF
$4,000 CLAIMED
AGAINST COUNTY
George TietzeI Alleges That
the County Has Been U.s.
ing His Gravel for Road
Work for Four Years.

County commissioners at their
advised by George Tietzel that for
the past four years the county road
department had been hauling away
gravel from his land east of the
city without making payment for
it. The commissioners were
astounded and made hurried in
spection trip to the scene of the
alleged transportation.
Mr.. Tietzel stated that he would
settle with the ounty for $500 but
that If he was required to go to
court to collect, he would start suit
for at least $4,000 as that much
gravel had been taken by the
county.
Commissioner Albert G. Simms
advised against Il settlement, but
suggested that the exact amount
OF gravel taken be figured and that
Mr.. Tietzel be paid at the rate of
7b cents a yard. This rate was
practically agreed upon for future
gravel to be taken from the Tietzel
property. The matter was laid on
next meeting.
The commission refused to pass
the bill of $50 presented by the
sheriff as salary for the new county
motorcycle cop. Sheriff Tony Ortiz
declared that he had appointed the
"cop" at the direction OF the dis
trict court and that he would dis
cuss the matter Of pay with the
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
COURT DISMISSES
BANK CHARGES MADE
AGAINST RAYNOLDS

Finding, after two day hear
ing, that there was insufficient
grounds to sustain the charge
against L. M. Reynolds, president
of the Holbrook, Ariz.. bank which
failed some time ago, Judge Ed
ward Jones of Flagstaff, bofo i,
whom the case was being tried, took
the case from the jury Saturday
giving an instructed verdict for the
defendant.
Following the closing of the
bank in 1920. Mr.. Reynolds, who
was the active executive officer of
the institution, was arrested upon
information furnished by the dis
trict attorney charging violation of
the Arizona state banking laws, the
charge being based upon an alleged
receipt of deposits at the bank after
he knew it was insolvent.
Mr.. Reynolds returned to Albu-
querque yesterday, but refused to
make any statement regarding the
dismissal of the case against him.
He will return to Arizona the lat
ter part Of July to answer another
charge which has been made
against him in connection with the
bank failure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
FIRST RETURNS
SHOW NJ CUMBER
IS LEADING RACE
lBy The Associated Press.)

Fargo, N. D., June 2S.-When
first returns from today's state
wide primary in North Dakota
had been tabulated tonight Sena-
tor Porter ]. McCumber and Gov
ernor r. A. Nestos were leading for
the republican senatorial and
gubernatorial nominations. re-
spectively.
These early returns were from
the population centers-Fargo, Bis
marck, Grand Forks and Minot-
and represented precincts favora-
BILE to the partisan league
or independent republicans in pre-
vious elections. They showed q
falling off in the vote of nearly %
per cent as compared with the re-
call election last fall.
The lead Governor Nestos had
in early returns over B. +. Baker,
partisan league endorsed can
didate, and Fl. J.. Stegner, self
termed Cleanup" candidate, was
Of slightly greater ratio than that
Senator McCumber had over Lynn
j. Frazier, non-partisan, and Orms-
by McHarg, McCumber's former
private secretary.
Thirty-eight out of the states
2,064 precincts, all in the larger
cities, gave McCumber 4,536; Fra
zier, 1856 and McHarg, 92. The
same number but different pre-
cincts gave Nestos, 1917; Baker,
$50 and Stegner, SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
CARPENTERS ON
z new SCHOOLS
WALK OFF JOBS
A Controversy Over Nom
Union l. abor on Same
Buildings Results in a
WaIkout by Carpenters.

Because of orders received here
from the international headquar-
ters of the carpenters union at
Indianapolis, it is understood, Il
or Is carpenters. working on the
Junior high school building at San
ia Fe avenue, and on the grade
building at High street and Trum-
bull avenue, walked off the job
Yesterday morning.
The trouble seems to lie in the
fact that, according to rule of
the carpenters International
union, card men may not work be-
side non-union men,. Edward Nun
list, who operates an open shop
here, has contracted to do the
plumbing work in the school build
ings.
Although the local carpenters
are said to have expressed a desire
to continue work on the school
buildings along with the members
of the plumbers, bricklayers' and
plasterers' unions, who work
alongside the non-union laborers,
they were nevertheless forced to
leave their jobs. Efforts to have
the carpenters leave their work
Tuesday were unsuccessful w. T.
Dimick, business agent for the
Building Trades council, gave the
orders that the men leave their
jobs, it was said.
Contractors for the schools yes
terday expressed the belief that a
great deal of carpenter work must
be done before the bricklayers can
begin work on the walls of the
schools. The latter are scheduled
to begin work tomorrow. Hall and
Hall, of Colorado, are the contrac-
tors building the grade school and
Junior high school No. / buildings.
The latter school does not enter
into the controversy, since work
on it has just been begun.
The Orndorff Construction COM
pany Of Ell Paso is building the
second Junior high school.
Carpenters Give Ultimatum.
The contractors said yesterday
afternoon that they had delivered
an ultimatum to the carpenters
who left the job to the effect that
unless they returned to their work
by Friday morning, other men would
be employed in their places. The
construction companies have also
communicated with the national
carpenters union about the con-
troversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
CoCoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair
IN good condition, be careful what
you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aikall.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and is very harmful.
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply put two or three tea
spoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup
or glass with little warm wat
er, then moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. 1t will make
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather
grinses out easily, and removes ev-
cry particle of dust, dirt, dan
druff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough to last everyone In the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulslfied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
CATTLE MEN MAY
HIRE THEIR OWN
POLICE GUARDS

Mounted cattle inspectors fl
nanced by the cattlemen of the
state may be put into service if
the plan adopted by the executive
board of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association at
its meeting at Ration is carried
out.
Since the abandonment of the
mounted cattle inspectors by the
cattle sanitary board, there have
been no officials in the state whose
particular duty was to look after
cases of cattle theft.
If adopted, the expenses of the
inspectors will be met by per
head levy on the cattle of each
member Of the state association.
1t is thought that two such mount
ed officials will be enough to
prove whether the plan is worth
adopting permanently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
GRAYS MAY SIGN
UP NEW PITCHER
FOR bELEN CAME:
Series to Start With Both
Teams $3.50; First Con-
test to Be Played at Ba-
reIas Field on Sunday.

Dan Padilla, manager OF the
Grays, is burning up the wires
trying to locate star twirler for
the coming series with Belen. The
Grays and Belen stand $3.50. each
with two games to their credit.
The series will open Sunday after
noon, the second game being
booked for July 4,
The Grays seem all Jake but
for pitchers. Roberto seems to
have way OF getting excited in
pinch and hitting or walking
batter. The Hawaiian admits.
himself, that he has already done
this stunt more in his few games
here than he usually would in a
whole season. What the jinx is,
nobody knows, but as long as it
hovers around, Dan seems to be
a bit leery about it, especially
with the Belen series staring his
boys in the face.
O'Connell has been pitching fast
ball, but seems to be only able to
keep it up five or six innings,
when his arm goes bad and he
loses control 1t was intimated
last night that q twirling marvel
had been located at Ardmore and
that negotiations are now on to
sign him.
Belen has all dolled up for the
series, adding batting catcher
and another pitcher.
1t Is understood that the Grays
are up the spout bit in regard
10 finances, not having been bless
ed by banner crowds at the games
here, and that subscription blank
IS to be passed around this week
IN order to get enough money
signed up to tide the team over
the season and to warrant securing
the new pitcher.