davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

owners to insure Identification. In
a herd of pure bred cows each is al
ways kept in a special stall and In a
certain pasture.
Marked by Chains.
Jersey. cows are often marked by a
chain fastened around one horn with
a number on the paddock. This
method of Identification is said % be
an old custom in the Island OF Jersey,
and 1t a been adopted for this par
tlcular breed in this country as we'll.
Other breeds are sometimes marked
by a metal tag fastened in one ear.
These marks of ownership, however,
can be removed. '
Lately pigs have been marked BY a
nov method of tattooing. Phono-
graph needles are set on end in metal.
50 that the points form a number.
This stencil is then dipped in a harm
less kind Of plant and the hog is
marked by quickly i'm printing the tat
too in his thick skin as he runs
past the man with the stencil. This
method of marking hogs has been
found valuable in cases where a herd
Is exposed to disease. The exposed
hogs. differently marked, can be CIV
en- careful examination by the in
spectors before they are allowed to 20
on the meat market.
The use Of the nose print, so far
as stock are concerned, would be
mainly to facilitate Identification in
buying and selling. Take the in
stance of a dealer who goes abroad
to buy cattle. The animals he Sc
tuberculosis. II he should make and
keep nose prints of the cattle, that
Is, assuming that the idea prove3
practical, he could satisfy himself
that he received the tested cows.
h main objection to the nose
print system is that it would involve
expense II 1T were Used as a part of
registry procedure. Registering cat
tie Is already an expense to the farm
er. Only about one-fifth Of the pure
bred dairy cattle in the country are
registered, mainly because of the cost.
although having cattle registered is
an advantage when it comes to selling
them.'SEA buyer Of unregistered cattle
takes a chance on his Judgment and
on the honesty of the owner. He has
no official knowledge of the animals
pedigree or record. IN
II nose prints were added to the
registry system, the. books " records
which are filed at the breeders asso-
citation headquarters would have to be
printed differently. A place for the
81 ~ O0 PdSlcu OQ, nave
to be arranged and the record keep
ing would be somewhat changed. The
result would probably be an Increase
in@the cost of registering cattle. The
cost Of making prints to be kept at
home for his own reference would not
pc very expensive for a cattle owner,
however. ~,
It is claimed by some students h q
every creature has some point or
points of individuality. Zebras, for
instance. are popularity supposed to
De marked with regular, candy cane
stripes. AS a matter Of fact, study of
zebras has shown that each animal
has distinctive markings.
It has been pointed out by an iden-
dfication expert that this principle
extends into the plant world, and that
no two. leaves on the same tree are
yefned exactly alike. II this theory
Is correct It may be that the muzzle
OF an animal contains the clue to its
unmistakable identity.
1 H8-5bFEn $500 Fr.E# E4EFsH- i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
RURLS ROCKS At
JUDGE 8 HOUSE,
AWAITS HEARING

Henry Widmer. striking machin-
list, is under $500 bond awaiting a
hearing before Justice of the
Peace d. Montoya in connection
with the stoning of Justice of the
Peace M. Apodaca's house early
yesterday morning.
At about l o'clock yesterday
morning, Justice Apedaca was
awakened by the sound OF rocks
being thrown against his house. He
Investigated and found two men
hurting stones against his home.
He called the sheriff's office and
upon the arrival of the deputies,
the two men rushed for an auto
mobile which was parked near the
Justices house-but as the machine
refused to start, they took to their
heels.
The deputy sheriffs took posses
sion of the machine and later ar
rested Henry Widmer, to whom
they claim the machine belongs
The hearing is set for 10 o'clock
Monday morning. Justice Of the
Peace Apodaca has tried a number
of assault cases arising out of the
strike.
Assault Case Postponed.
The case against Steve Recob,
Red Liggett, and Sterling B.
Ditch, charged with an assault on
Thomas F. Lynch, a shop en-
ploye, which was set for hearing
in police court yesterday, was post
poned until o'clock this evening.
1t was stated that two other men
likely would be arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
"MY DAD" WITH JOHNNIE
WALKER, is ONE OF The
REAL THRILLING Pbaao

The surge of rugged life in tne
open spaces of the snow-bia a,,n Lieu
north charges my Dad the pig
dramatic film production which is
being shown today at the Pastime
theater for the last time with
glow of reality that makes the p,Gi
80 stand out as one Of the really
hig dramatic subjects of the year.
The nobility of self-sacrifice and
the daring heroism Of a boy VINO .,,
fights to remove the stain Of quit
from the shoulders Of his aged
father form the-theme of TINS most
engrossing narrative. AS the heroic
boy, Johnnie Walker, OF "ovef tne
Hill' fame, gives a primary pei,
formance of the youth reared amid
the vast SHOWS of the north. MY
Dad" is released through the Film
Booking Offices of America, Tor
merly Robertson-Cole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

crhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forg-
ers and Helpers, Local No. $40 Of
Albuquerque, and q. NJ. Corbetr,
], w. MARITIME, A. Radcliffe, C. A..
Elliott, d. Miller and d. MARITIME;
International Brotherhood Of Boil
ermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers, Local No. &c OF Albuuuor-
que, and Joe Pisurz. Martin Cal
legos, A. Gutierrez. MinOte Prosel-
10, James Stewart, and l.. ]. Dud-
aiall; Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers Alliance, Local No. 5f7
Of Albuquerque and s. Bailey. J.
Blackburn, Dick Case, ]. r. Lew
Is and Lloyd Johnson, Internation-
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers. Local No. s67 of Albuquerque.
and G. Holloway, S. Brown and
S. Beach.
local Defendants
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America and Benjamin r..
Sheets, c. j. French, William Il.
Trustworthy, Roy Kaslick. w. T..
Horne, f, L. Beall, j. r. Sandoval,
Eugene Chavez, Elisadoro Gurule,
'''iN' AN'DNA l I4hlHEt % uSlO ATIulJD,
Elias j. Armiio, - Able, Al
Barton, Gus Brito, Alex Bowdich,
Lawrence +. Bradford, Juan Baca,
Luis Benvides, Albert A. Bremlett,
Milton Binkert. Maurice CoweT,
Tomas Cole, w. f. Carmen. Ray
mond Chavez, w. L. Grow, Domo-
nicio Chavez, Ernest Costales, Neg
TOR Candalaria, Ed Donaldson,
Melvin Dorton, Gregorio NJ. Dl.
mas. Frank Ewing, Charles Fra
aroli, Charles G. Franch, Gargor~
10 Garcia, Santos B. Garcia, e. q.
Gurule, Frank Garcia, Floyd
Hutchins, Delbert Hyer, David Jar
amillo, Lenuel Moya, Ephriam u.
Moya, Max Medina, Frank McVey,
W, Martins Bryan Morgan, Juan
{. Madrid, Narcisco Mares. Robert
Nugent, Nicolas Nieto, - New
man, S. Pitts, Steve Recob, For
tunato Ramirez, w. w. Sheperd,
Antonio j. Sanchez, Romulo Sal
azar. Paul Salazar. Victor Sanchez.
Tony Sanchez, Warner Thornc,
Esmial Tenorlo. George A. Talley,
Isaac N. Talley. Elias Vigil, Dam
lel Il. Vigil, D. w. Webster, John
Il. Wilson. Fred Wernz and e. p,
SWope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
62-YEAR OLD COWBOY
ON 15-YEAR-0 OLD PONY
IN ENDURANCE RIDE
(Ds The Associated Press. }

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. A..
The ride of George Snurr, a g.
year-old cow puncher, on Fox, a
l5-year-old COW pony, entry of r.
A. Pring, an El Paso county ranch
man, was the feature of the fourth
days grind in the Colorado Springs
endurance ride today. Yesterday
followers Of the contest were ready
to count Fox and his rider out of
the running, but the two veterans
were the first ones in tonight and
both finished strong. The list of
contestants was reduced to eight by
the withdrawal of Norman, the
thoroughbred gelding entered by
Lafayette Hughes, of Denver. Nor
mon finished yesterdays ride with
a cracked fore hoof and upon the
advice of the Judges, did not start
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
REED WILL. TRY
To CLOSE PARTY
WOUNDS, STATES
United States Senator Gives
a Statement Expressing
Qualification at Outcome
Of the Primary.
(By The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. (by the
Associated Press. limited States
Senator James A. Reed tonight
gave the Associated Press a state
ment expressing qualification at
the outcome of Tuesdays primary
On the face of virtually complete
returns, the senator has defeated
Breckinridge Long, formerly third
assistant secretary of state, by
more than 5000 votes for the
democratic senatorial nomination.
Stating the contest has been
Somewhat heated" the senator
emphasized his position would be
to close party wounds.
The arch enemy of the league
of nations. who was repudiated by
his party two years ago, was elated
highly when assured by the Asso-
ciated Press that his plurality
would exceed 5000
The senator was reluctant to
make a statement, in view of the
fact that Mr.. Long had made no
statement conceding his defeat, but
finally consented when assured of
his nomination, and told that Mr..
Long had announced he would re-
main reticent until the complete
official count was reported, which
may be several days.
While Mr.. Long admitted. the sit
uation was dubious" the cham
pion of the league of nations and
the policies of Woodrow Wilson
explained that as he had refrained
this long from making a statement,
he would maintain his taciturnity
until he heard the results of the
complete official count.
Mr.. Reeds opponent for cleo
ton to the senate will be r. X,
Brewster, republican nominee, and
an admitted dry, while Reed is
known wet.
Mr.. Reeds statement follows:
II am returning to Washington
tomorrow to resume my duties. l
presume I need rest, for the
campaign has been rather exhaust
ing, but l feel that / must join my
associates in the consideration of
the important legislation now pend
ing.
II am, of course, gratifled at the
result of the primary. l scarcely
need to say that in the coming
campaign that I will, to the extent
of my power, heartily cooperate
with all our nominees, state. con-
gressional, county and city, to Sc
cure the election of the entire
ticket.
my friends throughout the state
have been so loyal and have made
so many personal sacrifices that /
feel that it is useless to attempt
to express in words the gratitude
of my heart. I can only repay them
by endeavoring to merit q con-
tinuance of their confidence and
good will.
an my opening speech I saiG
L do not come to open but to close
party wounds. That is my posi-
ton now. 1t will be my sincere
and earnest attitude throughout
the campaign.
1.-THE contest has been somewhat
heated. However | am an old
campaigner, accustomed to- give
and take blows.
when a case Is decided, can
always link arms with my antagon-
list and forget whatever rancor the
dispute may have engendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
HUMOR AND PATHOS IN
COOGAN PICTURE, my
ROY"-AT "B" TIiEATER

How Jackie feeds the old rheu-.
matte sea captain with dose OIL
liniment forms one of the many
amusing incidents in "My Boy an
Associated First National attrac-
ton starring little Jackie Coogan'
which is setting up new attendance
records at the "B" theater, it being
repeated today for the last time.
,a'My Boy is taking the country
bv storm, eclipslng the RECORD
established by "Peck's Bad Boy,
in which Jackie made his bow as
star in his own right. 1t Is pic
ture in which humor and patnos
have been woven into a tale wnltn
alternately brings laughs ana tears
to even the most blase spectator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
CALL
ASSOCIATION Of
SROPMEN A FAKE
Send Telegram to President
Harding Saying Seniority
Plea From Present En-
ployes is Camouflage.

Members of the striking shop
crafts union on the Santa Fe yes
terday informed President Harding
by telegraph that the newly form
ed organization of railway shop
men, now employed, that has ap-
pealed to the chief executive for
preservation of its seniority lights
has, in fact, no bona fide existence
and was gotten up as a camouflage
to induce the president to believe
that many more men are employed
than was actually working on the
Santa Fe system.
w. e. Wildhaber, secretary of
the Santa Fe system federation of
shop crafts, yesterday sent the fol-
lowing telegram from his head
quarters in Albuquerque to Presi-
dent Harding:
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 4. 1922.
Warren G. Harding,
President of the United States,
Washington, d. G. t
We are informed you have re-
ceived telegram from an alleged
organization of railroad shopmen
eIIlDlONbu lllt Oulld I'LL
way, claiming membership of TO-
600, petitioning you to use your
good offices to see that their SEN
iority rights are protected. We are
taking this opportunity Of advising
you that this alleged organization
Is in fact no organization, but is
simply a movement brought into
being by the railroad officials with
in the past few hours for the pur-
pose of misrepresenting to you and
to the public the real facts sur
rounding the present situation on
this railroad.
The Santa Fe has not in its en-
ploy at this time 10000 shopmen
or even one-half this number. they
evidently having included In their
figures q, large number of laborers
and unskilled workmen, for the
deliberate purpose of misrepre-
sentation. This alleged organiza-
ton was formed by supervisory
forces causing to be passed around
lists which the employees were in
Inundated into signing, and this
whole proposition was engineered
by the management. They have
dS liltllibtls d
Der of negroes imported from the
south and elsewhere and who VIII
be a menace to the various COM
munities as soon as released from
the company's stockade. also in
cludes ex-bootleggers as well as
former employees who were dis
charged for stealing and the com
hitting OF other felonies. class
of men the company itself will get
rid of soon as the controversy is
ended. constituting. as many hun
dreds of them do. a type of char
acter which they would not per-
manently retain in service under
any circumstances.
The engineering by the company
of this request upon you. supported
by figures which are absolutely
false and misleading, is pure cam
outage, and the $4,000 shopmen
upon this railroad now out on
peaceful strike request that you
give no consideration to this insin-
cere and falsified petition.
w. f. WILDHABER,
Secretary Santa Fe System Fed
Grafton OF Shop Crafts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
NARRIE.S BENEATH him,
SEE 'IONESOME CORNERS
AT THE LYRIC THEAIElt

Lonesome Corners. showing 10.
day at the Lyric theater for the i .to
time, is a comedy drama Oh lhe
great timberlands of Maine, where
# was actually staged by Edgar
Tones. who, with May Sperl anu
Henry Van Bausen, plays leao-
ing part. lit, +ho
Its story is concerned with the e
marriage of an heir to a fortune
with a wild girl of the woods f1e a
ienorance soon pals on him ana
his love grows cold. especially as
the time nears for him to return TO
civilization. VIII his Worlo aeeep'
his wife?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
ALBUQUERQUE FAVORED
BY REPUBLICANS FOR
STATE CONVENTION

Because of it's hotel facilities and
it's central location, Albuquerque Is
favored by many prominent re-
publicans for the state convention,
which will nominate a United States
senator, a representative in con-
aress, a governor and all other state
officers The state central commit
tee will meet in Santa lie today,
at which time the date and place
for holding the state convention
NAV he chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05

this morning. The two army en-
tries, Jerry and Norfolk Star. are
still the favorites to win the con
test which ends tomorrow with 4
sixty mile ride on the farmers
highway east of Colorado Springs.
completing the ride of 300 miles ia
five days. The formal presenta
ton OF the Broadmoor cup to Tho
winner will be made by Governor
o. II. Shoup Sunday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
Theaters Today

"B" Thcatcr-Repeating today
for the last time Jackie Coogan as
the star in MY Boy; also repeat
ing Tom Santschi as the principal
character in Lorraine of the Tim
berlands."
Lyric "Reminiscences Cor
ners," with an all-star cast Is be-
ing repeated today for the last
time; also repeating the two-reel
Christie comedy, "A Rambling
Romeo"
Pastime Thcater - j h n n e
Walker, as the star of the picture,
my Dad" is being repeated today
at the Pastime for the last time;
the management of the house is
also repeating today the Sunshine
comedy, TRY and Get It."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
TOURISTS CHILD
DIES IN THIS CITY

William Lloyd Messenger. aged
3, died here Thursday night short
ly after his arrival by automobile
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lloyd Messenger, ST., of
Chicago. The child became Ill
shortly before their arrival, and
died at the camp grounds. The
Messengers were on the way from
Chicago to Los Angeles. The body
will be taken to Chicago by the
parents, who left their car here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
ELFEGO BACA IS
A CANDIDATE To
FOLLOW MECHEM
Albuquerque Man Notifies
Republican State Central
Committee He Seeks
Nomination for Governor.

Elfego Baca, of Albuquerque,
yesterday announced his candi-
dacy for the republican nomin-
alton for governor. Mr.. Baca has
furnished the Journal with a copy
of a telegram he sent yesterday
to Chairman O. L. Phillips OF the
republican state central commit
tee, as follows:
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
august 4, 1929.
20. l.. Phillips, Chairman Re-
publican Central Committee,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
II believe that with the large
number Of good republicans as
sembled at the central commit
tees meeting it offers a fitting
time for my announcement that l
have determined to become a
candidate for the office of gov
ernor of the state of New Mexico.
My determination to offer my
services to the people of my state
has been reached through the
of members Of leading
citizens in every portion of our
since the publica-
ton of the interview given to the
Albuquerque Morning Journal un-
der date of July IT.
an that interview I expressed
myself as of the belief that the
republican convention could arrive
most definitely and satisfactorily
at a conclusion relative to the
fitness of candidates if the dele
gates to that convention came to
it uninstructed. / told the people
of our good state that they never
could reach a condition of har-
mony within either Of the parties
until the dividing lines that have
been so markedly preserved in
party line-ups relating to the Ian
guage a people speak, the origin
of their birth and nativity, have
been eliminated.
while desiring to be guided by
the counsels of those who like
myself have only the interests of
the entire state at heart, I will
accept the nomination only upon
platform lines to which I could
subscribe and without
of either individual or
group. At the proper time shall
convey to your honorable commit
tee what I believe to be the only
sound platform on which any
man understanding the people of
New Mexico Gamble elected.
"ELFEGO BACA."
Seasickness may be prevented by
he use of a serum which DIR. Poz-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
LAS VEGAS WANTS THE
STATE CONVENTION OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Is,so,., o,sr.rc. TO MORNING JOURNAL

Las Vegas, n. M, Aug. Alas
Vegas is bidder for the state con-
vention of the republican party.
Prominent republicans, the cham
her of commerce and business met
in general are anxious to have the
convention here. 1t is understood
the city will offer inducements to
the central committee, which will
meet tomorrow in Santa Fe. Las
Vegas has not entertained a re-
publican state convention since the
first state convention IN September,
1911. The city in 1920 entertained
the democratic state convention
housed the. delegates comfortably
and gave a brilliant reception for
the visiting ladies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
MIKE sKHiEs ARRESTED.

Las Vegas. N. NJ. AUG. 4'-o-
lice raided the Coronado roomins
house last night and arrested Mike
Skiles and Ruth Cook on charse
of occupying disorderly house
Sixties and the woman were
pending their hearing late touay'
brought before the city nal, al-
thorities and furnished poliu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
THIRTY-sIX FOREST FIRES.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 4lnir.s
six forest fires in District NO: ! are
still burning, according TO ilsures
made public here today by the
United States forest service. =
total of $4,000 acres has peen
burned over this year In ten Gays
there have been 239 forest fires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
AVIATOR LANDS.

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 4--Lieut.
Fl. J. Doolittle landed at Camp Jo-
seph Johnston here today at p.
M. making the nonstop flight
from Kelly field. san Antonio,
Tex, In nine hours. Lieutenant
Doolittle expects to hop off at 2
p. m. Sunday in his attempt to
jump from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific in one day. with a stop at
Kelly field for refueliug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
the Albuquerque Journal Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederick j. Has
kin, director. Washington, d. {.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your ques-
ton plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer)
o. Is the name OF Alan Dale,
the dramatic critic, real OF as
sumcd? III. S.
A. Alan Dale is the pseudonym
of Alfred j. Cohen.
o. Has ii ever been held or
suspected that the electrical dis
turbances accompanying the Auro-
rn Borealis might be attempted
communications from Mars? 5. d.
II.
A. The naval observatory says
that as far as known. no such
theory has ever been held by
scientists. 1t has long been rec
ognized that some connection eX-
lists between sun spots ana cree
trical disturbances on the earth.
o. How much ground must De
devoted to cemeteries in cities IN
nroportion to the population? u
L. Il. aoa
A. II 1000 corpses are crowded
into an acre, and a mortality rate
of is per 1000 be assumed, then
nearly four acres per l,ooo'ooo
nonulation are required annually
to bury the dead.
@. How long did it take to re-
wise the Bible? A. Ii. ID.
A, The work Of revision was
begun June 80, 1870, ana com
pleted June 20. 1884. The revised
version of the New Testament was
published in England Fand the
United state in May 1881 ana
the Old Testament in May 1889.
@. Is Pat Kelly, who is run
ming for United States senator in
Michigan a Protestant or Cath
Ollie? G. ID. +.
A. Mr.. Kelley is "a Protestant
He attends the Methodist church.
Q. What is apple must? Il. H.
II.
A. This is the English term
for freshly pressed sweet apple
uice. Cider, in England, corre-
spends to our term hard cider.
Q. who was the founder OF the
Peacock Dynasty? l.. II. w.
A. Chandragupta also known
as Sandrocottus, founded this
Hindu dynasty about 800 3. Z.
He was he grandfather of Asofa.
Q. Is the cottonmouth mecca
sin or II copperhead? b. l. *,
A. Cottonmouth is a common
name in the southern states for
the moccasin, but it is also some
times applied to the copperhead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ESPINOSA - The funeral Of
Emeterio Espinosa, who died
Thursday morning at his residence
on North Broadway, will be held
this morning at o'clock from the
family residence. Burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
will have charge.