davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-02
HERE COMES A STRANGER!

Let's make our post Office look neat,
Mr.. Postmaster. Straighten up the
rural letter box, Mr.. Farmer. Tidy
up some, Mr. Rural Carrier. First
impressions are lasting Maybe Mr..
Stranger, taking notice Of these i'm
provements, will come back, bringing
you benefits. Start these with pos
TAI IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May
10.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-02

How do you expect the Postal Clerk
TO know whether you mean Trinidad,
California, or Trinidad, Colorado?
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE
ADDRESS.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-02

The Belknap Hardware Co.
will begin the erection May l Of
a 100000 business building in
Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-02

Mrs. Henry Barker, 80, of
Greenwich, Conn.,, killed her
three children and then took her
own life,
The Adair County news., 1922-05-02

The United States figures
show that unemployment is de-
creasing throughout the country.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-02

Three persons were killed at
Yonkers, N. Y, as a train hit an
auto stalled on the track.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-02
more BUSINESS
IN GOVERNMENT"

This apt phrase was used in Presi
dent Harding's first message to Con-
gress and applies particularly in postal
management where postmasters are
being impressed with the fact that
they are managers Of local branches
Of the biggest business in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
GRANT, CONVICTED OF
MURDER, is PARD0NEE

Santa Fe, Oct. 10.-Complete
pardon, carrying restoration to citi-
zenship, has been granted by Gov
ernor NJ. c. Mechem to Augustus
Grant, who was convicted of MUIR
der in Grant county in March, 1915.
and sentenced to serve so to 100
years.
Paroles have been granted to
Jose Duran and Luis c. de Baca,
sentenced from Quay county in
December, 1921, to serve 10 to 10
years.
COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 6; Sacramento, ].
Salt Lake, 5; Seattle, Called in
eleventh; darkness).
Los Angeles, 8; Vernon, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

Elizabethtown. on the Esd. The
greatest local daily range of tenn
perature was 81 degrees at
Whitewater on the goth.
Precipitation.
The average precipitation for
the state as shown by the records
of 161 stations was "a inch, or
SO inch below the normal, as de-
termined from the departures of
104 stations having records for
10 years or more. The average
for the month was .07 inch great
err than September, 1921. TO the
close OF September the state was
more than $50 inches below the
normal for the year and quite
three inches below the normal for
the crop season. The greatest
monthly amount was 2.77 inches
at Pines Altos, and no precipita-
ton occurred at three stations,
while as many more had but a
trace. The greatest in any "a
consecutive hours was 2.90 inches
at the Demonstration farm on the
18th. A trace of snow occurred
over the highest northern noun
tains toward the close of the
month. There were four days
Caverage) with precipitation, 10
clear 10 partly cloudy and two
cloudy. The prevailing wind di-
rection was from the southwest
and winds were light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
TRUCK DRIVER IS
KILLED WHEN AUTO
STRIKES A CULVERT

Silver City, n. NJ, Oct. 1O.-Det-
rick Tally, truck driver employed
by Buster Watkins in hauling ore
from the Thomas mine to
Silver City. was instantly killed last
Sunday night when the automobile
in which he was riding with two
companions, struck a culvert cop
ing and turned over a couple of
times.
The accident occurred about mid
night, when the men were coming
toward Silver City and not far from
the reservation gate on the Fort
Bayard road. J. Y. Fryer and AL
fred Dolly, the other occupants of
the car with Tally, were only slight
" injured and were able to secure
medical aid for Tally, but death
had been almost instantaneous. The
machine, a Stearns touring car,
was completely wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
CHANGES IN TIKI.
FOOTBALL. RULES
ARE CONF USING
Committee of the American
Intercollegiate Assocla-
ton Attempts to Clear
the Situation.

New York. Oct. 10.-Footbau Of
ficials in games played throughout
the country have given such con-
flicting interpretations of the two
important changes in the rules in
augurated this year, one of which
changes radically the scoring sys-
tenn OF the game, that the rules
committee of the American In
tercollegiate football association to-
day issued a statement in an at
tempt to clear the situation. Most
OF the trouble is over the new
rule X, which was designed to
change the play after u touchdown
is made from q try for a goal from
a. place kick, to a try for point
through one of three methods.
Some teams, electing to try for
point" by kicking goal. have claim
ed the point when the kick failed
and one Of their men recover the
ball and rushed it behind the OPP
posing line. q,
In some instances referees and
other officials have enormously up
held the contention, u. X. Hall,
chairman of the rules committee,
said in issuing the statement. Mr..
Hall pointed out that a team hay
ing chosen to try for point" by
kicking, lost wnen the kick failed,
and the instant it did fail the play
automatically was ended. The new
rule, he added, does not permit the
conversion of play.
Rule Regarding Substitutes
The remainder Of the confusion
is over the new rule regarding sub
stitutes (Rule III section p, which
provides that a player who has
been withdrawn from the game
during the first half may return at
any time during the second half.
A player withdrawn during the
second half may not return to the
game"
Concerning it, Mr.. Halls state
ment says:
while this rule does noS in
terms refer to a player who fin
ished the first half but was with
drawn during the intermission be-
tween the two halves, the purpose
of the rule is clear and there is no
reason why such player should
not be allowed to return TO the
game any time during the second
half"
The new "try for point" rule will
make the spectators seats near
the two goal lines very attractive
once the coaches and the public
come to realize the significance Of
the idea, said Mr.. Hall. 1t enables
an attacking team to use any pos
sible trick play which it would not
otherwise attempt because of the
impossibility of losing the ball. In
the "try for point" it has point
to gain but nothing to lose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the District Court, State Of New
Mexico. County of Bernalillo.
No 12967

In the District Court, State of New
Mexico. County of Bernalillo.
No. 1887.
e. L. Crosse and H. II. Ackerson,
Trustee, Plaintiffs. VS.. G. r.
Park and Mamie NJ. Park, His
Wife: T.. B. j. Barclay and M. IL,
Barclay, His Wife; DR.. James
Lewis and Vivian c. Lewis, His
Wife; Amelia V. Lewis; III. ].
Free and Ada Free, His Wife,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, having been on the
thirty-first day of July. 1922,
named and appointed by the afore-
said court as Special Master in O.
certain final decree and judgment
on that day rendered in the above
styled and numbered cause. will on
the twenty-fifth day of October,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
M, at the front door of the Berna-
lilo county courthouse. offer for
sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash. the following
real estate situated in Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, to-wit:
Lots numbered Six co and
% in Block Numbered Two (2)
OF the With addition to the City
of Albuquerque, New Mexico
according to the map thereof
filed in the office of the Record
er of Bernalillo county on the
twenty-seventh day of March,
1920.
This sale will be made to satisfy
the final decree and judgment in
the aforesaid cause, rendered on
July 81. 1922. wherein the plain
tiffs obtained judgment of fore
closure of a certain deed of trust
made by G. r. Park and Mamie M.
Park, his wife. the twenty-sec-
ond day of January. 1921. the
amount Of which judgment is as
follows: Twelve Hundred Dollars
($1,200.00) with interest thereon
from the ,venth day of April, 1922,
until paid, at the rate of ten per
cent Go per cent? per annum, to-
gether with the sum of One Hun
dred -Twenty-three Dollar
(s123.00) attorneys fees, and all
costs o. this action, including the
cost of advertising this sale and a
reasonable masters fee.
JULIA JOHNSON,
s. ,cial Master.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

were men whom he had prosecuted.
Before God, friends" he declared,
"if | had ever suspected that these
two convicted men would receive
such inhuman treatment at the
hands of a state officer, I would
have pleaded with the presiding
Judge until L was black in the face,
in my effort to get a suspended
sentence"
The total OF tax levies, since 1914
has increased 1882, the expendi-
lures for schools S14& and for
schools 341oo, he asserted, and al
legged that the improvements have
been in no measure commensu-
rate with the increased cost. THE
people of this state some day will
wake UP to the fact that running
the affairs of this great state re-
auires a competent general man
ager-something they have not had
for long while.
Judge Sam G. Bratton, nominee
for supreme court justice, Boni-
facio Montoya, for corporation
commissioner, and Juan Vigil, for
auditor, were seated with other
speakers on the stage of the thea
ter. They were introduced to the
audience, but did not make adj
dresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

with the City Of Albuquerque. then
the check shall become forfeited
as liquidated damages, and the
money realized therefrom be turned
into the treasury Of the City of AL
buquerque.
(SeaD B. Fl. CALKINS,
Attest: City Manager.
IDA " MALONE C'itv CLARK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
ROGERS HORNSBY
BATTING ACE IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Cardinals Second BaSeman
Pounds Out AZ Home
Runs and Has an Aver
ace of More Than 400.

St. Louis. Mo-, Oct. f0.-Rogers
Hornsby. second baseman of the
St. Louis Nationals, and successor
of Babe Ruth of the New YORK
Americans as the COLOSSUS OIL
Swat, is worthy of the title ne
earned this season by pounding
out forty-two home runs, accord
ing to local sports writer's.
II is pointed out that Hornsby
today stands out as probably the
mlghtiest batter of the major
leagues, Notwithstanding the
prowess Of Ruth and George Sis
Ter, first baseman for the ST.
Louis Browns.
Hornsby rolled up magnltl-
cent batting average of slightly
over 400 for 1922, including ms
circuit clouts, which brought ms
total base hitting up by BOUNDS
While having a higher percent
age than Hornsby, Sisler, judged
by the experts to have been the
most valuable player of the
American league this year, is not
the slugger that is Hornsby. Ac-
cording to the averages, Sisler had
only eight homers to his credit
Then in the case of Ruth, 1t is
said that the Bambino poled out
more four base hits in 1921 than
Hornsby did this year, SO to be
exact, but the statistics show that
Ruth at no time in his career has
been able TO climb into the select
400 batting circle.
And when it comes to hitting
the Ian over the fence, many
outlleldcrs of the National league
will say. Hornsby slams the pei
lett as far as any player, Futh
included, and farther than most
His home runs like those of Ruth
are driven over the F-nces of all
fields. not being a one field hit
ter. This fact, it is said, is re-
markable in that it shows his nat
ural batting ability.
Kenneth Williams OF the 81
Louis Americans, the runner-up
in home runs to Hornsby, is de-
clared to be an almost exclusive
right field hitter. Williams is
left hand batter and had SO hon.
ers, while Hornsby swings from
the other side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
vAUCHT AsSA|LS
REPUBLICANS IN
CAPITAL SPEECH
RidiCuIes the IRREGULAR
ties" of the G. 0. P. Ad-
ministration; Candidates
Seated on Platform.

Santa Fe, Oct. 1o.-Skillfully
mixing wit with merciless logic and
an amazing array of facts, J. s.
Vaught, of Deming, in his address
to Santa F'e audience, made what
Republicans and Democrats unite
in pronouncing the most telling
political speech of the present cam
paign.
Notwithstanding he followed
John Morrow, nominee for repre-
sentative in congress. and Joe Baca,
for lieutenant governor, ON the
program, for the first few minutes
he had the audience, in an uproar.
Introduced by w. J. Barker,
county chairman, as a citizen hail
ling from so far south that it would
be necessary to interpret his re-
marks into English as well as
Spanish, he soon showed that he
has lost none of his Mississippi ac-
cent. Time and again he was in
terrupted by cheers as he ridiculed
the irregularities" of Republican
administrations, lending point and
fun by telling stories of the negro.
He confessed that in Columbus, a
town in the district dn which he
served as district attorney, he was
known as the official interpreter
for the oath infantry, (colored).
He assailed the conduct of af-
| fairs in the educational department
land the offices of auditor, bank
examiner, land office, county treas
urer and the penitentiary. The fail
ure of the First State bank at
iLordsburg constituted one of the
worst and most complete wrecks
| in the history of the state, yet that
institution was examined and CIV
en- a clean bill of health only 2S
days before the crash, he charged,
Two of the prisoners in the pen
itentiary, shot on July 10, without
warning, and without justification
under orders of Warden Jaramillo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
THEFAs NM
BY NORMAN T.. BROWN

BY NORMAN H.. BROWN
Mike Keliey's st. Paul team
in the American Association
made one of the most spectacular
showings of any baseball team the
past season. The little world S
series" staged between the Saints
and the Baltimore Internationals
recalls how the Saints surprised
the wise birds.
The team did not look strong on
paper when the season opened
around Norway and Sweden" as
the A. A. boys affectionately refer
TO st. Paul and Minneapolis on
cold days in the spring.
The first day of May found the
team in second division and just
beginning to get into line. Within
month they were plunging on to
first place ard on July 20 headed
the league. Charley Hall, speed"
Martin, RUDE Benton and Tom
Rogers were turning in their share
of victories with surprising regu-
larity. From that time on the ST.
Paul outfit had the inside track.
The reason given by close fol-
lowers of the team was the pres
ence of good "money players on
the club-Efen who set a good pace
and kept it through injuries, off
days, and other hazards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
NJ: " MEXICO IS
BEHIND IN RAIN
500 INCH, 1872
Precipitation in September
Below Average. While the
Temperature Exceeds the
Normal Figure.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct 10
Following is the climatolosical re-
port for September, furnished by
the United States weather bureau
at Santa Fe:
There was a general and fairly
large excess OF temperature in
New Mexico in September, the
heat of August continuing well
into September. The excess was
greatest in eastern counties, al
though large in central and at a
few western stations. In many
districts the month was the hot
test September of record, and for
the state as a whole, only three
or four previous Septembers in
the last 80 years exceeded it.
Somewhat cooler weather followed
during the last half of the month,
and during the last decade the
night temperatures were especial
~ comfortable, even light frosts
touching some of the northern
mountain stations.
The first was probably the
warmest day OF the month, with
temperatures above 100 degrees at
many valley and southern sta
tions, and up to 80 degrees or
above we'll over the state. High
temperatures were again expert
enced on the It'll, 9th, 18th and
18th. On the other hand, fairly
cool periods occurred on the To-
18th, and 27th to the close of the
month-the 9th was probably the
coolest day, although individual
stations noted the lowest Of the
month on various dates.
The precipitation of the month
came in scattered showers. These
occurred almost daily in the east
ties, spotting here and there, eX-'
ceedingly local in character and
mostly light and insufficient. A
fairly general and marked defi-
cheney of precipitation occurred,
greatest. however, in the north
west and the southeast counties,
but large also in the greater part
of the Pecos and the Rio Grande
divisions. The Canadian and
northeast and the ella and south
west were not far from the nor
NAL.
The dryness Of the month, COM
bined with the heat, still further
shortened range and crops. Most
Of the range was too short, dry
and barren to afford sufficient
feed, and with little or no pros
pect for winter, heavy shipments
of stock occurred, and continued
at the close of the month.
Temperature.
The mean temperature OF the
month, as shown by the record
of 90 stations having mean all
titude of about 5000 feet, was
G6.6 degrees, or 2.3 degrees above
the normal, as determined from
the departures of SO stations
having records for 10 years or
more. The month averaged IS
warmer than September, 1921.
The highest monthly mean was
1856 degrees at Gage, and the
highest recorded temperature 105
degrees at Orogrande on the LIST
and I'd. The lowest monthly mean
was SIG degrees at Harvey's Up
per ranch. and the lowest record
ed temperature ~ degrees at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense
pain writes Henry Williams, Tar
kio, Montana. THE doctors said /
had inflammation of the bladder
and an operation was necessary.
Tried Foley Kidney Pills and i'm
proved at once. Tell all my friends
about Foley Kidey Pills as 1t Will
save many from suffering and per-
haps, as in my case, a dangerous
operation" Bladder and kidney
trouble demand prompt treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief. Sold everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.
In the Matter of the Estate of Car

rie III. Neher, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank Fl. l'eher. Executor of the
estate of Carrie Fl. Neher, deceased,
has filed in the Probate Court of
Bernalillo county. New Mexico, his
final report as such Executor and
the court has appointed Thursday,
the twenty-sixth day of October,
1922, as the day for hearing objec-
lions, If any there be. 20 the ap-
prevail Of said final report and the
discharge of said Executor
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate Court this twenty
ninth day Of September. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk OF Said Probate Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATOR,

IN the matter Oh the ESTATE or
Harvey James Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
A. White, Administrator of the
estate of Harvey James Moore. de-
ceased, Is filed in the Probate
Court of Bernalillo county. New
Mexico, his final report as such
Administrator and the court has
appointed Thursday, the nineteenth
day of October. 1922, as the day
for hearing objections, If any there
be, to the approval of said final
report and the discharge Of said
Administrator.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Probate Court this twenty
first day of ST. TENDER. 1929.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
SO 100000 TONS OF COAL ON
HAND; Z WEEKS SUPPLY

Chicago. April 22.-With the coal
strike closing its third week of idle
ness for moro than 500, 900 miners, a
survey OF some of the fields shows an
accumulation OF loaded cars on sid
ings with the market dull.
Central Illinois operators today re-
ported 2.b0o loaded cars awaiting or
ders. and southern Illinois 3,63S more.
The total IN all Illinois fields is near
ly 10000.
Trade reports here show practically
no demand for Industrial or domestic
coal except for use In steel plants from
the West Virginia and Kentucky fields
In report yesterday by Secretary
of Labor Davis. to Attorney General
Daugherty. only slight increases In
coal prices were noted and the strike
was said to have little effect SO far on
the Wholesale market Trade esti-
mates indicate that there is on hand
about 52,000.000 tons of the $1,000
600 on hand when the strike started
with reports indicating about 10 0O0,-
90 tons have been produced In the last
three weeks in non-union fields. In
the anthracite district. not ton has
been mined.
Weekly coal consumption is estimat
ed at 100000 tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
PENNSY WINS OVER BOARD,
Not to be Censured for VioIat-
ing Decree of Labor Body.
Court Rules.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Chicago. April 22-Federal Judge
George T. Page today upheld the
Pennsylvania railroad in its suit to
test the power of the United States
Railroad Labor Board by refusing to
dismiss the temporary injunction re-
Gently granted by Judge lands re-
straining the board from censuring
the road for violation OF the board $
decree.
Judge Page. while refusing to dis
miss the temporary injunction ordered
conference OF attorneys for both
sides, and the case probably will come
up again later.
The board ordered the road to hold
new elections among it's shop crafts
employees some time ago, and the road
refused TO do 80. The board then pre-
pared TO issue a decree censuring the
carrier and the Pennsylvania obtained
the Injunction TO test the boards
powers
The shop crafts had charged
that the employees representatives
who conferred with the road over pro-
posed wage reductions were selected
py tne road Itself and not by the en-
ployes. They claimed that the confer
ences therefore We're illegal and they
Page would dismiss the temporary in
The Labor Board has never claimed
tc enforce its DEGREES, the enforcement
being laid, under the transportation
act, to moral responsibility placed on
carriers and employees through the de-
cisicn of an impartial body. Its only
power was to censure publicly any
body violating its DEGREES and il re-
Gently did this in connection with a
small eastern road. The Pennsyl-
vania maintained, however. that the
board could not even censure IT,
Today's decision is not final in the
case. but 1t came as distinct shock
to board members, they said, as they
had confidently expected that ]. G..
Page would dismiss the temporary in
junction and throw the case out of
court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
FROST OVER HALF j. S.:
ANOTHER DUE TONIGHT
Too Early to Ascertain Extent
OF Damage to Fruits, WASH
ington Reports.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

ihN Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. April 22.-Frost oo-
CURED last night from the Atlantic
coast westward 10 Indiana and Ohio.
and as far south as northern Virsi-
MA. reports to the Weather Bureau
today said but officials expressed the
belief that generally little damage
was done 70 fruit.
temperatures around the freezing
point were reported from whole north
eastern quarter OF the country. rang
ing as low "a "a degrees at northfield.
VI, and Binghamton. y. Y.
The amount OF damage caused TO
iruit and vegetation. however. will not
become ascertanable by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture officials said. until
early next week. when detailed reports
VIII he available from all sections.
hehef was expressed by some off,
cials that considerable damage was
caused In orchards on high land and
the weather bureaus reports showed
that temperatures OF 26 at Scranton
- at Pittsburg, and 81 at Elk,ns and
Farkersburg W. Va.
Another frost probably not as heavy
as That of last night was forecast for
the northern Atlantic section. the
eastern lake region and the upper Ohio
valley.
Warmer. weather however. ia In
prospect as shown by higher tenpera -
lures IN Illinois and 10 the westward