davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
PETER THE BREWER is
WINNER OF FEATURE
EVENT AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn.,, .ept. S.-Peter
the Brewer captured the feature
event of the grand circuit meeting
this afternoon when he raced home
in front Of the field in the Charter
oak stakes, beating Gear Worthy
for the big share of the purse.
Murphy was the big winner of the
afternoon, getting approximately
one-third of the $4,000 put up in
purses for the seven events. He
won the 1908 pace with Margaret
Dillon: finished second in the 2:07
pace with Peter Etawah; second in
the Charter Oak stake with Car
Worthy; first in the extra heat
three ear-old trot with Hope Fris-
co: second in the 2:10 pace with
The Sherwood and second in the
.2:07 trot with Carmelita Hall.
Cox won three of the seven
events. the 2:07 pace with Tramp
safe, the 2:10 pace with Abbedale
and the 2.07 trot with McGregor
the Great. The seventh race, the
Hartford handicap, two mile and
o quarter dashes, was a split affair
Major Riser winning the first and
Escotillo the second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
CREEK ARMY OF
100000 MEN IS
A REFUGEE BAND
Disaster at Hands of the
Turks Is Termed by
Many as One of the Most
Decisive in History.
By the Associnted Press.

Smyrna, Sept. (by the Associat-
ed Press. Only an eye witness
can realize the extent of the disas-
ter to the Greek army, which is
termed by many, one of the most
decisive in military history.
An army of 100000 men, we'll or
ganized and equipped, has been
transformed in less than two weeks
into q virtual band of refugees.
An official Turkish statement
says 400 Greek officers and 10000
men have been captured since the
offensive was launched, together
with 500 motor trucks, $50 guns
and million rounds of artillery
ammunition.
The Greek loss of morale is IL
Illustrated by the reported refusal of
a battalion of reserves rushed here
from Athens, to disembark. A con-
tingent of Senegalese which ar
rived yesterday on a French trans
port, also did not land, owing, 1t is
said to some disagreement.
The whole of smyrna hinter-
land has been ravaged by the Turks
and refugees continue to pour into
the city by the thousands. A Turk
ish airplane yesterday flew over
the town and dropped pamphlets
announcing "the complete liberia
ton of Asia Minor"
The government archives have
been placed on shipboard for safe
ty and the Smyrna branches of the
National bank and the Bank Of
Athens are closed.
A state of panic prevails through
out Ionia and the British high COM
missioner has telegraphed to Con-
stantinople asking that relief sup
plies be rushed here as 1t is feared
the grave food shortage will result
in disorder.
The foreign population is in
trepidation lest the Greeks ex-
plode the immense stores of NUM-
lions in the city to prevent them
from falling into the kemalists
hands.
A number of American destroy
ers are anchored in the harbor
which with it's concentration of
warships of all the powers resemb-
lies the scene of a huge naval pa
geant.
The Standard Oil company has
chartered steamships to carry its
property and personnel to safety
and thirty ships are in readiness
! to remove refugees to the outiy-
| ing islands If necessary.
The Greek troops have taken up
positions on the outskirts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
ENFORCEMENT OF THE
NEW MEXICO SEED LAW
FAVORED IN D0NA ANA


Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. S.-"The
| Dona Ana county farm bureau
stands for properly marked agri-
cultural seed" said James S.
| Quesenberry, head of the organiza-
ton this morning in announcing
the appointment of special COM
mittee to enforce the provisions OF
the New Mexico seed law, approved
| March Is, 1918.
The committee consists of Louis
e. Prudential, manager of the
P. Prudential Farms company,
Inc, Robert C. Stockdale, farm
agent for Dona Ana county, and
N. M. Smith. farmer of wide
experience.
The committees first work, Mr..
Prudential said, will be to fam
iliarize growers and shippers in
New Mexico. Texas, Arizona and
Oklahoma with the provisions of
the state law, which provides that
every package of seed which con-
tains one or more pounds of seeds
shall contain @ label showing the
common Mans of the kind and
variety of seed, percentage of
termination with date Of test, per-
centage of weed, foreign seed,
sticks, chaff and other inert mat
ter, the county in which the seed
is grown If produced in New Mex
leo, and the name and address of
the scotsman, importer, dealer or
other person offering the seeds for
sale.
The law provides a fine Of from
SO to 500 for the first offense
and to from $500 to $500 for the
second offense. The director of
the New Mexico agricultural ex-
pertinent station is required to re-
port all cases of violation direct to
the district attorney.
Members of the committee will
confer with Prof. Fabian Garcia,
director of the agricultural expert
ment station, early next week to
determine ways and means of en-
forcing the law in Dona Ana
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
DR.. C. L. HILL, D0NA ANA
COUNTY, FOR GOVERNOR


was presented to the convention by
Captain w. c. Reid Of Albuquerque,
speaking for the Santa Re dele
cation. Modesto Ortiz presented
the name of Mr.. Montoya. r. L.
Baca of Santa Fe announced that
while he had been urged to seek
the nomination, he asked ms
friends not to present his name, SO
that he might give his whole sup
port to Mrs. Warren.
Neither Mr.. Montoya nor his
friends moved to make the noml-
nation of Mrs. Otero- warren
unanimous. as had been done by
the Holt forces after the success
of Mr.. Davis on Thursday night.
In Point Names Self.
Will La Point, editor of the Las
Cruces Citizen, furnished the con-
vention with its first opportunity
TO enjoy a hearty laugh, when he
took the platform and nominated
himself for the congressional noml-
nation.
"My delegation Is already
nledgod to somebody else SAID
Mr.. La Point. 81 do not believe
In nledces and trades, or in unit
rule. Therefore 7 take the stand
to place in nomination myself.
The convention, which had been
expecting a seconding speech, was
taken aback for moment by the
announcement, and then burst into
hearty cheers. 81 pledge myself, II
nominated and elected" Mr.. La
point said. "to vote for an amend
ment to the prohibition amend
ment; l favor light wines and
beer"
w. A. Sutherland of the Dona
Ana delegation took the floor III
VIII La Point were certain to De
nominated and elected and wouio
90 to Washington and stay there,
he said, 1--WE would vote for MIR
unanimously. We have but one
other candidate from this county
whom we wish to urge for success
and that is Andy Gump."
In the balloting that followed
Mr.. La Point secured one vote
from Mora county. He cast the
only vote from the Dona Ana
county delegation that went to Mr.
Montoya.
Davis Makes Address.
The address of stephen 3. Davis
IT., at the morning session was re-
ceiyed with much interest. Mr.
Davis spoke briefly, but covered il
his remarks a range of subjects il
which the public is interested, in
Guiding world problems, the tariff
and law enforcement. The brevit!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
JESS SWEETZER
To MEET EVANS
IN F |NA[ ROUND
New York Champion and
ChiCagoan Will Meet to
Decide National ANA
teur Golf Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

The Country Club, Brookline,
Mass, Sept. (by the Associated
Press --Jess Sweetzer, of New
York. metropolitan champion and
Charles (Chick) Evans, of Chicago,
will meet tomorrow to decide the
national amateur golf champion
ship for 1922, having advanced to
the final round of the Twenty sixth
U. S. G. A. tournament for the title
today in semi-final matches.
Bobby" Jones, of Atlanta, went
down seven holes short ofsthe
Ithirty-six hole distance before the
sweeping and record breaking
strokes of Sweetzer. The golfing
artistry of Chick" Evans, which
| has brought him to national ANA
teur, and one national open title,
the championship of France and
leadership in the west, was exem-
iplified anew at the expense of Rudy
Knepper, of Sioux City. This was
| the greatest defeat, II up and nine
to play, but the score of up, seven
| to play, by which Jones fell on his
| fifth national amateur champion
Iship wayside was the days surprise.
1t came, however, as no fluke.
Sweetzer played as none of the
worlds leading amateurs, compe-
titors in this tourney, when he
started, have played during the
past week. Brides, even an eagle,
Iperched on his clubs in the fore
moon round of eighteen holes that
was finished in siXty-nine strokes,
1.-TWO under par, and one better than
the competitive score of 20, set by
Jess Guilford, national champion,
last Monday. 1t was the fifth
course record broken by SWeetzer
this year. He was only little be-
hind this in the afternoon. Jones,
lplaying ordinary golf out in the
morning, came back himself two
under par, his southern supporters
lamenting the fate that had caused
stymies and adhering mud to han
ldicap his efforts to surpass sweet
lzer's super-efforts. He won only
1.-TWO holes all day.
To many who saw "Chick" Evans
play today, the perfection OF his
strokes recalled the mechanical
precision with which Young Francis
lOuimet over this same course, SUD-
dued the British professionals, Var
don and Ray, in 1913. Evans was
peerless. Where Sweetzer gained
Isome of his advantage over Jones
by chipping mashie niblicks to the
cup, Evans played perfectly to the
green and then perfectly to the cup.
In the presence of such play Young
Knepper found himself the student,
admiring rather than rivaling.
j Sweetzer was not lenrent with
Jones. With morning card OF 81
he proved that his advance IN the
tournament was no flash. He al
flowed Bobby to win only two holes
of the match.
The Atlanta lad did not go down
without a struggle. Beaten In rive
successive holes in the first half OF
the morning round to stand SIX
down at the turn, he came back In
"a, two under par, but was able to
win only one hole in nine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

get you one bottle of each KIND. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. Il don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, hut only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham' S Blood Medicine when / be-
gan to getrelief and I amregular ever
since without a pain or a headache.
when lie down can get up with
out help and without pain. Fl can It
begin to tell you how l feel and look.
/ have begun to gain in weight and
look more like l ought to. | think ev-
cry day of ways have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and will tell them what
shape was in. am ready to do any
thing | can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.

and Conciseness of the address
commanded for it q perfect atten-
ton, something the other speakers
have failed to obtain throughout
their remarks,
On vote of the convention, the
following were accorded seats of
honor on the platform. Mr.. Davis,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. II. 0. Bursum, II.
B. Holt, Mrs. M. c. Mechem, and
Governor Mechem.
A brief address of introduction
for Mr. Davis was made by Judge
David j. Leahy of Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

spect the liberties of others. a rec
ognition that the rights of the
American public as whole are
greater than those of ann Of the
groups which compose it.
II thank you for this nomina-
ton, and l accept it In all humility
as an opportunity for service, with
a full sense of duty. responsibility
and obligation. pledging to you
that l will devote to my country
my people and my state. whatever
Of energy, of intelligence and OF
ability God has given me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
BITES OR STINGS OF
POISONOUS INSECTS
ARE FATAL TO A BOY

Ukiah, Calf. Sept. S.-Robert
Waugh, 7, is dead today, the second
boy to succumb in Ukiah this week
to poisonous insect bites or stings
the nature of which is puzzlins
physicians here. The child, son OF
Mrs. Stella Waugh, was stung or
the knee and died of a virulent in
lection which attending doctors
said they were unable to diagnose
Last Tuesday Jack Ley, IA, ex-
pired after being bitten by an in
sect while hunting near here with
his father, Carl j. Ley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MRS. BEATON DIES.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept, 8.--Mrs.
Martha Nelson Beaten, wife of
Kenneth c. Beaton, nationally
known humorist, died here last
might. Her health had been failing
for several years. Her husband,
known to newspaper readers as
X. C. b. was at her bedside when
when the end came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

time i WlSned 10
move. They said
an operation was
niece sary. My
mother W Guild
|keepsaying:'W Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma,
it won't help me,
| L We tried too
much.' One day
she said. Let me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Serpents that danced on silk
ropes to music were exhibited al
Bartholomew Fair, Smithfield
England, in 1878, says Hohne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

THREE DEATHS FROM HEAT.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. S.-Three
deaths from heat in this vicinity
were reported today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

One pound of radium contains
atomic energy 1,000,000,000 times
greater than that Of a pound OF
coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
HOME USES
FOR CONCRETE

This home made stone Is a
handy material to use about
the place in the odd jobs of
building and repair.
If the mortar is falling out
from between the bricks of
your house, giving it a ragged
and rundown appearance, re-
pair it with concrete. If there
is mud in the driveway to
your garage, make a concrete
path. Put permanent floor
in your basement, permanent
posts at your gate. If you
are farmer make your wa
tering troughs. feeding floors,
silos, of concrete.
All you need to know to I'M
dertake making anything of
concrete is contained in
booklet which our Washington
Information Bureau will OBJ
tain for you. Simply fill out
and mail the coupon below,
enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your
name and address clearly.
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. G.
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Concrete
booklet.
Name '.''''' .''.'' '''''''.
Street ....
City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
State
y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by tax.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. 81 had such pains
that | had to be turned in bed every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
IN RAILROAD STRIKE
SAID BY CHURCHMAN

Portland, Ore. Sept. S.--Prayers
for peace in the railroad shop
mems strike We're said at the close
of a meeting of joint session OF
the house of bishops and the
house Of deputies of the triennial
convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal church here today. The ac-
ton was taken as a result of a
resolution by Courtney Barber, a
lay delegate from Chicago.
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DIES
st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 81. T
Clark, 20, president of the Chicago
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
railway, died suddenly at his home
here tonight.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DIES

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

In order to live mp to this, The Tribune
has done everything possible to simplify the
securing of distribution among Chicago
retailers in advance of advertising.
The metropolis has been analysed INTO %
districts. The dealers In each Of ten iines
have been listed in each district making
4SO lists. Each list is on addrczscraph
plates arranged III route order.
To keep these retailers appreGafive of the
importance of turnover. and to prove the
value to them OF national advertising The
Tribune has published and distributed free
OF charge each month for eight years a
trade paper known as The Co-Oferatey.
Edited entirely in the interests Of the re-
taller without puffs for The Tribune or for
Tribune advertisers. this publication has
laid splendid foundation for advertised
merchandise
The Tribune maintains a staff of service
men who guide the manufacturer and his
statesmen IN covering the Chicago market
The service man assists in organizing the
specially sales crew and drills them ON how
to use the advertising campaign in order to
sell the retailer. For instance. he warns
them against talking about The Tribssnc's
S0O,G0O total circulation. but rather about
the exact circulation of 1000 10 hn(D in the
Immediate neighborhood Of the retailer
being solicited. Elaborate circulation
analyses have been made in order that the
salesman may thus show each dealer just
what his store will get out of the campaign.
Further. The Tribune service man installs
system of record keeping by which the
cost and results of the sales campaign are
always known right up to the minute
Many old established firms have had
statesmen i'll Chicago for years without
thoroughly covering the city. Check-up on
a particular product by The Business Surrey
of The Tribune has repeatedly shown amaz-
ingly spotty and inadequate distribution.
Yet by analysis, system and equipment, The
Tribune has made it possible for manu-
facturer. absolutely new to Chicago, to
secure thorough distribution for q nev
gYoduet 81, i, fru1 ueeks
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

The Chicago Tribune has more than
thirty trained men not only in advertising
but also in merchandising lin the actuni
direction Of sales campaigns in The Chicago
Terratory-men who know from repeated
contact with jobbers and dealers In many
lines what can be done. and how to do il.
Several of these men are stationed IN The
Tribune's New York Offices a. 5I2 Fifth
Avenas. Nev York. One of them win cali
on request to discuss the possibilities fur
developing the sale of pour products h
The Chicago Territory in 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

This is. of course. only
a fraction of the benefits
that flow from Tribune
advertising. but it is cited
as an Illustration of The
Tribline's attitude toward
the manufacturers prom
ierns-7he Tyibune,s de-
teYninotion 10 fake the
blae sky out of adUer-
~ .s< 4 :,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Why concentrated effort in
The Chicago Territory
enriches electrical
manufacturers

DOME electrical manufacturers are
still spending their advertising appro-
priations in mediums which cover the
country" but the zUise ones h1ye
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Assistance
available for the manufacturer
who advertises in The Tribune
a DECADE ago The Chicago Tribune
announced the following policy to-
ward national advertising:

II Is a wasse Of money to odvertise
product distributed through TIE ysfaii
and jobbing syode-nafsI that trade has
been supplied NTH merchandise to taks
care of the eonssmey uhen created
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

une has; also, the largest city and
suburban circulation Of any Chicago
newspaper. 1t reaches dealer and
consumer alike. for 76 per cent of the
electrical jobbers in The Chicago Ter
ritory (outside Ct,icago) and 70 per
cent Of the electrical retailers (outside
Chicago) read The Tribune. The
circulation exceeds 100000 daily and
100000 Sunday;
Here's an illustration Of the value Of
that circulation:
A short time ago tie Eden Washer was adver~
Used in The Sunday Tribune for $10o75, and
within three hours after the paper was here
woman called up and said she wanted to buy
one, and if was able to furnish them at the same
price she would buy it. Iordered ten at the spe-
cial price and sold them along with five more
ordered later. The Tribune advertisement was
what started it and the advertising in it helped
us here Getting in quick caused us to make at
least six of the sales.''
Tenant Morgnidge Electrical Co.,
Sterling, III
America offers no other market with so
great possibilities in the electrical
appliance field, and the market has
one great newspaper, The Chicago
Tribune, which sways jobber, dealer,
and consumer in the five states of The
Chicago Territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

r1lanuf:
DOME electrical manufacturers are
still spending their advertising appro-
priations in mediums which cover the
country" but the zcise ones hape
quit trying to
sell electric
appliances i'm
mediums that
KGWMMgl are read by
Sg]4llXV kerosene lambs.
Az4zzS14e>- -Aaaza Analysis of the
electrical market leads inevitably to
the conclusion that for the develop
ment of Immediate sales as we'll as for
permanent, profitable business, no
other zone can equal The Chicago
Territory.
Chicago leads all other cities of the
world in the number of wired homes.
Illinois has more resident lighting
customers than any other state in the
country. Nearly one-hfth of the resi-
dent lighting customers of the country
live in the five states Of The Chicago
Territory - Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
And one newspaper; The Chicago
Tribune, reaches one family out of
every five in this territory. The Trib-
:Je Qh11e
T h G " Or1d,S
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Cd, 1872
szzzs1ssazEzzegsss
Z ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
$4,000 RICHMOND COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA, GOLD BONDS

Sealed proposals addressed to the
undersigned, will be received until
2 O'Clock p. m. August It'll, 1922, by
the Board of Commissioners for
Richmond County for $4,000 Road
Bonds of said county maturing an
nually July list, $4,000 1923 to 1887,
and $4,000 1888 to 1852, all inclusive
and without option OF prior pay
ment.
All bonds dated July 1st, 1922; de-
nomination $1,000; principal and
semi-annual interest q. & ]. y pay.
able in New York in gold; general
obligations; unlimited tax; bidder
required to name rate of interest
not exceeding six per cent
These bonds are to be prepared
under the supervision of the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company,
New York City, which will certify
as to the genuineness OF the sigma
lures of the county officials signing
same and the seal impressed there
on. The approving opinions Of
Chester B. Masslich, Esq, New York
City, and J. L. Morehead, Esq, Dur
ham, N. c., will be furnished the
purchaser. Delivery on or about
August 22nd, 1922, in New York
City; delivery elsewhere at pur-
chaser's expense, including New
York exchange.
All bids must be on forms to be
furnished, with additional informa.
ton as to the County, the bonds, and
the conditions of bidding, by the I'm
dersigned or said Trust Company
and must be enclosed in sealed
envelope marked, Proposal for
Bonds and addressed to the un.
dersigned, and must he accompa.
MED by certified check Tor cash)
payable to the order of the Treasurer
OF Richmond County, upon an in
corporated hank or trust company
for $500 to secure the county
against any loss resulting from the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06

|oi re party which was composed
of Mr. a1d MIS-. +. c. Cole. Nh II
G. Crabtree and wife and two small
children, who are all prominent PEG.
pie, the touring car, driven BY Mr.,
Crabtree, struck a sand bed at a
large fill and went over. turning
twice. The car was running about
% miles an hour at the time it went
over the fill. Mrs. Cole was the on
~ one pinned under. 1t seems that
Mr. Crabtree looked back to talk
with his wife who occupied a back
seat at which time the car struck
the sand. Mr.. Crabtree suffered a
blow received in the chest, his four
year-old son was badly cut up, ne
cessitating seven stitches being
taken in the body. The others got
out with only a few scratches. iii