davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
ONE FINE FRIENDSHIP
49, by Publishing Co. CThe New Evening Word)
Copyright, 1919
BY the Press Publishing CO.
(New York Evening World.
8y SOPHIE IRENE IOEH.

Co, CFhe New York Evening World)
but love him in spite of them. When
it is all summed ". ] believe it is be-
cause We are tolerant and try always
to SEQ the best side Of each other"
Certainly in the last analysis this is
the sum and substance of all worth
while human relationships. Both of
these men have a wide circle of other
friends who hold m this friendship
as n beautiful example because it has
endured SO long and is so devoid of
Solfishness.
on the other hand I talked with
man few days ago during the hoH-
days, a rich man,
He said: I'm the loneliest man in
New York | haven't Il friend in the
world to whom [ can lay any claim
except men whom 1 have paid for
what they have done for me-" | tried
to figure it out with this man.
found that he had been so busy
gathering gold that he had lost sight
of som thing that was relatively worth
more than radium-human compan-
iOnship-human appreciation-hum
sympathy.
He hasn't a relative in the world,
only acquaintances This man Is very
tired of things. He has lost enthusi-
assn and energy because he has moth
ing to which to cling.
"Of course ! can buy comrades
be said sadly, but | wish somehow |
had taken the time to cultivate that
goodfelloWship that I see so much and
envy. 1t keeps ones spirits and en-
thusiasm alive. | realize it now when
| do not find the capacity for making
friendship 50 easily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Chicago has reached a suhlmity of
high and offensive smells, of rancid
ana putrescent odors, of violent and
pungent humOrs that assail the. nos
trls with singing and irresistible
We have become the
dowdy, flyblown, reeky slut Of the
municipalities
We choke ana cough and snceze
and sputter in the streets, cropping our
way through SCOT and smut and paw
ing the air for a chance to breathe.
We stumble around in this sump of
pollution, inhalin% the CRIME and Gin
dels and clinkers Of a thousand acrid
chimney pots, filling our system with
filthy and pestilent Vapors.
Chicago slovenly, draggle-
tailed, mussy, uncombed, snuffy, soil
ed and sooty Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
TODiY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry Watterson, famous Louisville
editor and Journalist, born in Wash
ington, y. c., - years ago today
James \. Farrell, president of the
United States steel corporation, born
at New Haven, Conn. Sc years ago
today.
George Harvey, editor Of the North
American Review, born at Pcacham,
Vt, 50 years ago today
George KEENAN,, traveller and lee
turer, the first to inform the world Of
tho Siberian atrocities, born at Nor
walk, o., II years ago today.
Charles Thomas Main, prominent as
a designing and consulting engineer,
born at Marblehead, Mass, SO years
ago today.
Ernest ITaeckel. who is generally
considered the greatest living holog-
list, born at Potsdam, Prussia, 50
years ago today. ..,..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
1G, 1919
UNITED STATES OF THE WORLD.

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r.,,,. ,,,i r,,,n Those ma
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.,i,,,.,a ',...a ~, MAY. u.olI GUESS
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a,. .,,,,, ra.io,, ,,;ght
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
THE CHINESE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

A recent observer of the growth
and spread of modern ideas in China,
says there are seventy eight different
denominational missionary societies
now at work in China, and that these,
to most of the Chinese, represent
seventy eight kinds of Christians. This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
Tax Dodgers Should
Be Brought to Time by.
Officers of the Law
9dItor MornIng JoNrnNI:

4-N, va ''N' ''''S
Forasmuch as many nave "Aeh III
hand to set forth in order dcrIara
ton Of these things which are most
,,,,.,.- ,.Iio,.,I - ~. e., vii.
-, -.
mat some lh'H@H are iau'cdlI> "''"-
about our system OF assessments OF
property, the increased rates demand
ed in order to produce sufficient rev
enues for the successful carrying ON
Of our municipal, county and state
affairs have said the carrying on
of our various local and state affairs
successfully, when we know that 1t is
impossible for us to do so while fac
ing present conditions.
| presume / would be safe in say
ing that for the next tW" years, for
every $lG0 we shall be called to pay IN
our state and county affairs, we shall
be able to raise only about $75, I
! have so placed this ratio provided our
present conditions are in no way
altered.
will a man rob God? Yet We have
robbed me. But ye say, Wherein have
we 'ohbed thee? In tithes and Of
fcrings, Nal $3.50 Tax dodgers
and men whose names annually APP
pear in the delinquent tax lists been
for many years and are now robbng
our local municipalities, our counties
and state; and yet these slackers OK
pect their homes to be protected and
their children to be educated as
though they were contributing regu-
4 larly to the budget that is calculated
to dcfray all our public demands, in
their automobiles they dash through
our streets and along our public roads
and are the first to complain if these
thoroughfarcs are not kept in per
feet condition
They freely use our courts for the
purpose Of Prosecution and Gefead-
ing suits at law, ana yet they do MOTH
ire, or just as little as possible, to-
wards dcfray!ng the enormous eN-
penscs ncce sSary to keep these courts
in session until the public's business
can he beard.
This state of our affairs brings
clearly to NV remembrance one Of the
greatest tax dodgers | have ever
Known man who owned property
in the original town site, and in al
most every addition that had been
made to It when he began investing
his capital and he made some addi-
tons Of his own. If one would judge
from the frequency of the occurrence
of this mans name in the delinquent
tax list. one year after another, he
would believe this delinquent never
once willingly paid one dollar Of
taxes; and yet during the ten or
twelve years of his activity in han
ding real estate in Albuquerque our
court dockets were fun of cases where
his name appeared either as plaintiff
or defendant; and | dare say that Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

The league of nations Will succeed
or fail, As a theory it sounds good,
but the question is. How will it WORK
out in practice? Theories always look
well to those who PROFOUND them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

The cX-emperor of Austria lost his
crown and is now trying to lose his
wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED


/ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
! The Associated Press Is exclusively
! entitled to the use TOR republication
/ Of ali new, credited to It or not other
} wise credited In this paper ana also
] the local news published herein.
! THE JOURNAL takes and prints
( sirty hours and thirty minutes Of ex-
: clusively Assoclated Press leased wire
service each week, No other news
4 paper published in New Mexico takes
more than twenty-four hours OF AS
/ ISOLATED Press service during week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17

We wonder II the Lord loves a cheer
full gives as much as the cheergiver
loves himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
? r E A M B / E

time will have the stockholders
thing that is not in line for immediate returnsdivdends
We proposed to the stockholders
of all profits dividends
cent for further developments and this the
return for his money and keep the company growing.
We want stakeholder
criticism all times will be welcomed
must all work together for the
This is the 'hle MANS will
amounts of ten dollars and five thousand dollars
stakeholder will receive the attention
monthly when advisable keep shareholder
advised to development
We hope he able dividend
port long before the end of 1919; if possible by
We will keep the of the
and be conservative possible with good Judgment
Not official Of this company will receive salary
will be the buvng
leases and the drilling of wells for oil.
This is not stock promotion scheme We going after O.
and promise produce the pdes possible
with
We would prefer subscriptions for hundred dollars
this would help keep the of the by simplifying
bookkeeping saving of we'll time 1t will
the interest each individual shareholder to buy much he
afford If $780, $3.50 $780, $1,000
with and do 50 at Deposit invest with with
the confidence that would bank
antee a fair and square deal to all shareholders.
Last but not least wish that this
and managed by business with
who Just make
dend because they have invested their
nothing until produce which pay
dcnds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June 16.-Unfavorable crop
reports from the corn belt caused a
sharp advance in the market today.
Active months showed gains Of to
. a for July. to 4hc for September
and 3a to 4ssc for December July
sold from LA up to 1.77A; september
from 1.67k to 1.7oSs and December
from 1.4Sla to 1.49A
These advances were not fully held
as there were declines from higher
levels on profit-taking sales.
1t was generally believed when the
market touched new high levels on
the crop that enough corn would come
forward to satisfy demand. But this
was not the case.
Wet weather has hampered cultiva-
tion and reports from many sections
said corn was smothered with weeds.
Some replanting was done because OF
poor stand from first planting.
Reports as to condition OF oats in
both northwest and southwest were
unfavorabie. December future vas
the strongest spot Of the list and was
bid up into new high ground for the
season. AS in corn many buying or
ders were from the country. High
temperatures prevailed over the great
er part of the belt. Miles City, Mont,
reporting 100. Continued droughth in
v ide sections OF Montana has DANA & ed
the crop.
There was heavy selling Of hog pro-
ducts around new high levels and
caused general declines for the entire
list The record price in highs brought
out good buying by both shorts and
cago grain and provisions futures
ranHed fodav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
ECONOMIC CRIME, SAYS
WALL Street CRITIC.
By BROADEN wALI.)

New York. June 16.-CalI money at
Is per cent for industrials and ten per
cent Tor rails caused another shake
out in Wall street today. Industrials
went down an average Of about three
points. some of the leading ones more.
Issues that have been particularly ac-
tive were hit hard. The rails on the
other hand steady suffering compare
lively little. 1t looked as though a
deliberate attempt were being made to
drive the public from industrials into
rails.
In the middle ofsthe afternoon there
was rally averaging more than two
points throughout the whole list, but
at the end of the day another sinking
spell carried prices down to the lowest
figures of the session where they
Gle cd.
What happened in wall street was
ar economic crime, 1t was an unneces-
sary. unwise and unpatriotic attack
on business. 1t is impossible to hurt
the stock market without hurting gem
cal business because, at present at
least. the market can be reached only
through the money rate and the high
money rate hurts commercial business
before II hurts the market
The Federal Reserve board knew
vast quantities OF money would be
needed at this time in order to carry
the burden of the income tax payments
plus the usual frst of July dividend
and interest disbursements. Nothing
was done to relieve the situation. but
on the contrary illogical warnings
were issued by the reserve bank. These
warnings had the effect of making the
money situation more difficult rather
than easier.
When General Motors touched goa It
finished a reaction OF forty points from
the recent high price.
When American lee, common. broke
more than ten points today 1t verified
tho statement that recent developments
in the company would make the pre-
ferred worth more and the comm on
worth less.
Much of the market weakness the
last few days has been due to fear
on the part Of the Middle West trad
ers that a wire strike might cut them
away from the Stock Exchange The
West does not trust the East and
feared trickery during the period OF
isolation. 1t has been the West that
has sold most freely, Some western
houses that were leaders in the bull
market have been prominent on the
other side for week Now that the
wire strike seems to have been avert
ed, the West is expected to pick up its
stocks again. With money at Is per
cent. cash will come to wall street
from all parts Of the country.
II Marine shares of all kinds act as 4
al official and inside support had been
Withdrawn. They may be worth the
.,rson~. hMt an unarsanized .pnhlie fol-
lowing seldom knows how to make
them appear in the market. Rcjec-
tion Of the British deal by Mercantile
Marine shareholders today tends to
make the insiders lose interest in the
mar ket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
TO Our Stockholders and Investing Public:

We have secured drilling Block so
Subdivision which to drill hope have
Well completed by 18TH earlier if
the NJ p Burk the field
10 drill close their we'll as
We have also secured w F. Morgan
vision Block SIS direct line of the Burk Waggoner
gusher and we'll will he drilled here possible It
claimed that this where the largest wells be
#slividends.
We absolutely surrounded by producing wells
1on and only short south of the NJ p Burk we'll
between the NJ Burk and Bur Fort failure considered
practical mpossibilty
ANY familiar with this field will subsantate claim this
respect.
We drill large wells
do well others should oOOObarre
letter.
Being capitalized only Hundred Thousand
value of dollar share should produce oil ONE
ELL hundred dividend several times We wiz
honest effort make this stock
month better In other words hundred feel
assured that will endcavor all times attain this
It not intention to operations this
tracts but to further and drill further
s and will have the cash with which stockholders
large small will share all wells and leases and all developments
anv to the number shares owned by each
on the books the will not be question with
r1ng well wells and then the the
and then promote another We expect
&4ehlnd
possible to do So After the bringing of the first well will have
cash to out and bargain other valuable
needed as we are in position drill and continue drilling In this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17

States to Europe This does not
apply to pork, which lie cured and
does not require refrigerated spacs.
For several years prior to the war
the United States was not considered
a beef exporting country.
The government report OF May 81,
states that current prices for packer
hides at Chicago average - cents
per pound for cows. and Al cents for
steers representing an increase OF
about IA cents and II cents respec-
lively over April. Swift and com
pany's records confirm this state
ment.
This recent advance in hide and by
produce prices explains why the
values OF live cattle have not gone
down az rapidly as the price OF
dressed beef. Except for this ad-
vance in hides and fat. cattle would
have sold lower or the packers loss
would have been much heavier.
Lighter receipts of cattle and bet
ter prices first part OF this week will
help US to clear our coolers and put
beef trade in better condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 1s.--Tight rates for
money restricted operations in the cot
ton market today. following good
business In the carly dealings. Change
in prices were irregular, but the final
tone was steady. with the list above
Saturdays close, Crop reports were
bullish in the main. but the South and
the trade sent few buying orders to
the pit. There appeared to be uneasi-
ness in conservative circles over the
world financial circles for the imme-
date future.
Trade throughout the afternoon was
featureless. with final prices two to
ten points net higher.
Spot al New Orleans was steady. with
middling 25 points lower al 81 ssc; the
@a}es ware s;5s5 bates. Sret here+1a =
quiet and unchanged at 32,75c. there
were no sales
Fort receipts for the day totaled II
2A bales. while exports aggregated
iolT2 bales Cotton table;
june-ttiose, 3lH. bid
tuly-open. 1880; high. a1ts. low.
20 go; close 31o2
Aueust--Close, s1l2 bid
Septem bcr--Close. 3na7 hid
oetoher-opcn, So.4o; high. sn.a5:
lev, 80 25; close, 1850
November--Close. Soae bid
peeember-open 3o.no; high. 3o57,
low. 1000: close 3o.3:
January--open 1850; high. so4e;
low, 2a.7o: close. 3o.ls
February--Close, 1910 bid
March-Open. 2e.55: high. soos: low,
2a.5s: close, 5000
April-Close 1925 hid
May-Open. 1850; close. gao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17

, continuing monthly throughout the
year. the United States food admins
ration placed orders with American
packers for from 100000 to 10o.-
ooo. 900 pounds of beef pc. month
which was shipped for the use of the
United States and the allies.
But owing to the ending OF the war,
practically all dressed beef from this
years killing has been sold on the
domistic market, resulting, SO far as
Swift and company is concerned, in
more beef to be sold through dome este
channels during May this year than
last. Taking all packers this would
prohably amount to 100000 to
100 10000 pounds increase in the
supply for May this year for domes-
tic consumption.
Prospects for June are about the
same. Therefore. until the domestic
demand can be increased, there will
be surplus OF dressed beef on the
United States market
Voluntarily conservation Of meat
and other food products. which be-
came a patriotic duty during the war,
has to certain extent become a
habit. especially among the trade ac-
customed to choice beef. We think
! the people OF inns country are sun
! conserving in the use of beef for three
reasons:
/ First, because the war time propa-
! ganda, urging conservation OF food
stuffs, has never ofIicially been can
/ celed
Second because war time prices
made II necessary FOR many families
: to economizc This meant In many
i cases material decrease in the de-
mand for beef at previous prices
Third. because apparently many
people believe that by abstaining
/ from beef now. a supply will be made
bic which Is sorefy needed by
/ European countries
| The last. we think IL wrong con
cepton. because very few refrigerated
boats are available 10 transport this
beef to Europe The refrigerated
boats which, during the war. were
CARRYING beef from the United States
to England and the continent were
! boats brought into this service from
| South American and Australian trade.
/ These have been returned generally
speaking. to their regular routes, and
there is therefore, very limited space
in which TO ship beef from the United
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
CATTLE AND BEEF

49, believing 4 period Of high prices
thar has heAf In the last two months
4 large decrease In the price of live
cattle.
The decline resulted from an over
supply and under demand In the
market for dressed beef. more extern
4sre and OF longer duration than any
heretofore experienced in the trade.
Because OF this condition the
packers have been able to move beef
into consumption only through re-
auctions ia price.
II will he well TO bear in mind that
tram January TO April, 1919, live cat
fis crices were this highest in the his
y AIRY OF the bus,ness, the record be-
Tag made during the week ending
!. March 7end when choice cornfed
steers sold for 5000 per hundred
pounds at Chicago
" During this time the receipts OF
& live cattle at ten principal western
i markets show decrease OF 3la 81
head. or rs per cent. compared with
same period last year. while May.
1919 receipts were one per cent
greater than May 1918
rw more recent report issued by the
AtIrsau of markets on June 20 show S
& fHdt curing the peF3oC from MAY =, tu
lime S. dressed beef prices dropped
more rapidly than the prlceA OF live
ssssAstaeF This sYepsrs shows that Shs
arcr in prices OF all grades OF live
s~tastse was from cents 10 S3.Ia
per c~t while ID beef OF al
GRADES dropped Il a $500 to 50. oo'
Ger cwt on eastern markets.
1Ae two principal FOR the
Wa saline IN live cattle and whoesai e
~ prices are % the increase in
tai~ supply OF dressed beef, caused by
the discontinusnce of the outlets that
~.ere formerly provided by supplying
the United States government and the
Allies and t2) decrease in domestic
demand as an outgrowth cf conser-
~4sion propaganda
considerable quantities Of the beet
from cattle slaughtered during the
Hrst few months of 1918 were frozen
sor shipment overseas, or chilled for
the environments in the United States
ana commencing about May, 1913. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
NEW YORK CuRB MARKET.

New York. June 1s.--Bu.iness on the
curb market today was OF extremely
small proportions, with interest being
scattered through more narrow list
OF issues Prices. In the main. showed
but small changes from the finals of
last week
Industrials, as a group. were more
active than anv other department on
the. curb and prices maintained fairly
steady tone
Oil stocks were considerably less ac-
tive than they have been at any other
time during the past month. Metals
were also quieter Closing bid and
ask ed
i,sen Aetna Explosives. az Mn.
1900 Cosden oil. 1nA dInr
$500 Federal Oil. 3Gstt
300 Int. Petroleum. 27n27i4
$500 Merritt Oil Corp. 2sl. a3s&.
500 Victoria oil, new. ~ doIa.
1000 Atlanta ~ G4ta
800 Rig Ledge. u 1915
I 200 Cons. Arizona Smelt. ~ ok
500 Goldheld Cons. 1918
1000 Mother Lode, 41T43
1000 Nipissing Mining. Tx n11i1
TOO Tonopah Extension. 2%n2A.
--------
BANK CLEARANCEs.
Richmond June is, s13.sio.s3so7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
1t. Williams En- Route.

Colonel John w. williams, clerk Of
the house of delegates, yesterday II
ceived a cahlegram from his son.
Lieutenant John w. Williams. Jr. Of
the 1854 aero squadron, who has been
overseas since August 20, 1915 Ac-.
cording to the message received--sy
Colonel Williams. Lieutenant Williams
left the other side on June 10 andIs
due to arrive in New York harhor to-
morrow morning On the F'rederioh
Wilhelm. Colonel and Mrs williams
will yo TO New York TO meet Ll6tji en-
ant Williams