davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

Washington, Dec. president
Wilson'S concrete recommenda-
tions to congress in his annual
message to day were:
Revision of the tax laws with
simplification of the income and
profits taxes.
independence for the Philippines,
A loan to Armenia.
Economy in government appro-
priations and expenditures ana
creation of a workable budget
system"
Cold storage ard other laws af-
fecting the cost of living, and the
federal licensing of corporations as
recommended in previous mes
sages.
Rehabilitation and training OF
disabled soldiers and sailors.
The president did not endorse a
bonus.
Silent on League.
Nowhere did the president reter
to the league of nations or the
peace treaty fight, except perhaps
by inference in his opening re-
marks when he quoted Abraham
Lincoln's Let us have faith thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
SPEEDING IS JAILED
rBy The Associated Press)

Denver, Colo. Dec. IA Jail
sentence was imposed upon wo-
man charged with speeding in po-
lice court today for the first time.
Magistrate Bray sentenced Mrs,
Laura Iampson to fifteen days in
Jail after she was convicted of
charges of drunkenness. disturb
ance and reckless driving. In adj
dition to the jail sentence Mrs.
Lampson was fined 500 and costs
on the drukenness charge, $40 and
costs on the disturbance charge
and $25 and casts for reckless driv-
ing.
Officers said that one policeman
was badly bitten by Mrs. Lampson
in a fight when the officers at
tempted to take the woman to the
police station. They also testified
that she drove large automobile
into the curbing. damaging the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Among the special oeek features Of EARN AND RANCH

paper published in the United States.
Pretty good proof, isn't it, Of how much
1t is liked2
A three-year subscription to Farm and Ranch
costs but 81. You will not regret sending
your two dollars now. You will find real
farm news in its pages and we believe,
ideas and helpful hints that will actually
make money for you. II at the end Of three
months you are not satisfied in every way
that you are getting mighty big two dollars
worth, let US know and your 81 will be
returned to you Immediately. Send in the
coupon now
Farmland Ranch is on sale at all news-stands
IS cents a copy. Be sure you see this
weeks issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
OIL COMPANY FINDS
WATER SUPPLY FOR
DRILLING OPERATION

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaiD
Vaughn, N. NJ, Dec. IA vol
ume of pure water was struck at
n depth of 100 feet ten miles from
Vaughn by an oil company pre-
pairing to drill for oil near the
town. Water stands 100 feet In the
well and insures the drilling COM
pany sufficient water to carry on
it's operations. A rig has been set
up six miles from town and drill
ing for oil will start Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
S0-CALLED REFORM
BILLS INTRODUCED

Washington, Dec, 7,-Several so,
called reform measures were in
troduced today by Senator Jones
republican, of Washington. One
would extend the prohibition laws
20 the Philippines and all Other
territory under the jurisdiction OF
The United States, including con
sular districts in China and otheI
countries.
Another Of the measures would
prohibit the axportatiQn Of opiste,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Who's Who on the Farm
how the successful farmer wins

1t is the oldest farm paper in the Southwestern
fact one of the Oldest in the United States Itssub
scribers their subscriptions year after year.
Farm and Ranch is a clean, interesting in
structive, reliable paper. Its whole policy and
trend is for Southwestern people and Southwest
ern farms. 1t has no advice to give-it gives
news. 1t shows you how others have sue
ceeded why others failed. 1t has staff of
seven salaried editors who are in the field most
of the time visiting the homes of farmers, eating
with them, talking with them, looking over their
crops and their live stock, always on the lookout
for what will be interesting to the mass of gen.
eral readers of Farm and Ranch
Isn't this the kind of farm news you want?
First-hand information from reliable sources
written by people who know their business and
understand your problems who know
how to separate facts from theories.
You will like Farm and Ranch the same as
a hundred thousand other progressive farmers
like it, You will find it interesting, helpful, often
profitable, and always accurate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

Veterinary. On the staff Of Farm and Ranch
~ is an experienced veterinary who answers
all inquiries regarding ailments of live
stock
Questions and Answers. Any question
about the farm, no matter what, that you
may be doubtful about from the classif-
cation of weeds to the taking up of home
stead claims, anything pertaining to the
farm you want TO know, will be answered
in this department.
Aunt Sallie's Household Department and
Cousins League" Who in the South
west doesn't know Aunt Sallie," that
grand old lady who for over thirty years
has been helping home makers, bringing
the young folks together, gently and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Fill in this coupon and
maiI.it to us noW

and also their importation. except
under regulations to be drawn by
the secretary of the treasury, the
secretary of commerce. and the
surgeon general OF the pubic
health service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Autos Collide.

Automobiles driven by Mrs
James A. Hall and A. w. Hayden
collided at Fourth street and Gem
trail avenue yesterday. Mrs. Halls
car was slightly damaged. accord
ing to n report to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Women and Health '

Ton women unfortunately suffer in health hence loss
Of happiness conditions irregularities peculiar to their sex which
health ana
that means every suffering from such troubles advise the
use of Dr. Badfeds Female Regulator tonic inns
remedy for sold than 80 and
as always depended upon for good results At all druggists M
bottles. TRY 1T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

TNHINK over the names of the successful,
l. progressive farmers in the neighborhood
that you know. Ask a half dozen of them at
random if they subscribe to Farm and Ranch.
The chances are that every one of them
doesi And this is true all over the state and
rapidly becoming true in our adjoining
states.
Now don't misunderstood us. We don't pre-
tend that all farmers are successful just because
they read Farm and Ranch every week. Nor
do we claim that every farmer who reads it is
bound to be worth more because he does or
that only the well to do want to read it.
But we do most emphatically mean that any
farmer rich or poor big or little, who reads
Farm and Ranch every week is certain to get
useful, helpful often profitable ideas from his
reading. That is why we are so sweeping in our
invitation to those who doubt the value of sub
scription to Farm and Ranch. We say to
them: ASK your neghbors aboutit." Any farmer
who reads Farm and Ranch regularly will say
it is a mighty good farm paper.
I..xo.sr a., ea,.:, 81 cu,oLJ., f,,t,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
Mamrfacture. Of Dyestuffs.


more the need for action upon GER
tain matters upon which l dwet
at some length in my message 10
the second session Of the sixty
sixth congress: -,
sThe necessity, for example, OF
encouraging the manufacture OF
dyestuffs and related chemicals
the importance Of doing everything
possible to promote agricultural
production along economic lines,
to improve agricultural marketing
and to make rural life more at
tractive and healthful: the need
| for a law regulating cold storage
| in such a way as to limit the time
during which goods may be kept
in storage, prescribing the method
of disposing of them IL kept be-
yond the permitted period. and re-
curing goods released from stor-
age in all cases to bear the date
of their receipt. 1t would also be
most serviceable If It were provid-
ed that all goods released from cold
storage for interstate shipment
should have plainly marked upon
! each package the selling or mar
ket price at which they went into
storage, in order that the purchaser
| might be able to learn what profits
stood between him and the pro-
Queer or the wholesale dealer. In
deed. 1t would be very serviceable
to the public liz all goods destined
for Interstate commerce were made
TO carry upon every packing case
whose form made it possible a
plain statement Of the price at
which they left the hands of the
nroducer. I respectfully call your
attention, also, to the recommend
| atoms of the message referred to
with regard to federal license for
all corporations engaged in inter-
| state commerce.
| Removal of Obstacles.
"In brief, the immediate legisla-
tive need of the time is the re-
moval of all obstacles to the reali-
xation Of the best ambitions Of our
people y theiy several classes ot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
low a prospective
mother prepared
for babyS coming

Of all the vital adventures in fe the birth of baby is
the climax of natures most wonderful evolution.
During this period nature is supposed to be preparing
the internal organism of woman for sale and speedy
delivery but is the exception than the rule when
nature unaided performs her part at the crisis IN
manner to relieve pain and contribute to comfort.
81 sOas AFRAID" writes prospective mother "ma an
experienced mother told me about MOTHERS FRIEND
"--Jm nou / cannot recommend MOTHERS FRIEND too
highly for know it helped me wonderfully and cans
almost say my baby aaS born aCithom pain. At the
present time using it again. as do not 70dnt TO go
thru the ordeal 7pithoat it,"
Three generations of prospective mothers have used
MOTHERS FRIEND When gently applied, during the
period of expectancy it soothes the fine network of
nerves. lubricates the broad, fiat, abdominal muscles
and prepares the way for easier quicker and practical
delivery.
For oaluabie booklet--"MOTHERHOOD and The barry
free FIJI in coupon beoO and mail direct to the makers of
MOTHERS FRIEND.
WARNING: Aooid using plain oils grease and substitutes
they only the skin and may harm wio doing good
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01

San Francisco, June 30-The democratic convention
is scheduled to meet at II today hear nominating
speeches and receive reports of the platform committee #
|ready.
There is not partca Of truth many story that the
subcommittee took any action at all last night Senator
Carter Glass; chairman of the subcommittee declared to-
day. when attention called to reports that the plank
had been rejected by vote Of to g.
There votes taken' said Glass. "And only
tentative matters discussed
looked if there would be an exciting session. The
|stage set for the demonstrations Should the plat
form part of it be brought m there prospects of
Ia floor debate over the liquor plank.
Even with twenty minute limit on nominating
speeches and five minute limit three seconding speeches
each man, the actual addresses alone will last seven
hours This allows time for demonstrations and de-
lays.
The candidates to be placed in nomination are: Will
liam G. McAdoo, Cox, Palmer, Chairman Homer Cum
mlngs Of the national committee, Former Ambassador J.
w. Gerard Governor Edward l. Edwards Senator Gilbert
NJ Hitchcock Senator Robert L. Owen Secretary of Agr
culture Merdith Senator George E. Chamberlain Cover
nor Albert =. Smith and Ambassador John w. Davis
Others for whom formal nominating speeches prob
ably will be made senator Carter Glass and Senator
M. Simmonson; Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and
Champ Clark
The adherents of Cox and Palmer appear better or
ganzed for spectacular demonstrations than supporters
Of the other candidates.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
STILL CLING TO RAG DOLL
Simplest Of All Playth;ngs Remains
Enthroned In the Heart Of Small
American Girl.

The old rag doll still retains its su-
preme seat in the realm Of child fancy,
despite the invasion of airplanes that
fly, bisque dolls that walk, talk and
roll their eyes, wireless sets that wire
and automobiles that auto, according
to Homer Stephens, president Of the
American Toy Exhibitors, Inc, the
New York Evening Telegram states.
although we have every form Of
toy imaginable which can and does
please the heart Of the child, there is
nothing like the old rag DOLL" Mr..
Stephens said. "There we're more rag
dolls manufactured and sold last year
than ever before, and I understand
the demand has increased this year.
"All toy manufacturers have inven-
tors who turn out new articles every
year. This years innovation is the
popular-priced toy photograph, which
plays any record and costs but few
dollars. Toys this year have been
made especially to promote what
might be called Juvenile engineering
''They are built for the purpose OF
instilling the constructive spirit in the
child, and we have found market
for those things even among the
grownups.
But the American child still de
mands its rag DOLL"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
PAGE EIGHT
BIG FUSS OVER SMALL FOX
Extensive Litigation In Prospect Be-
cause Of Winter Sport in Outehess
County, New York.

Every sportsman in Duchess coun-
skin Of fox which already has in
volved two hunters, two farmers, four
lawyers and one justice Of the peace,
bidding fair to take trail leading
straight into the Supreme court, dis
patch from Poughkeepsie to the New
York Evening Sun says.
Reynard was shot and wounded
while in woods belonging to De Witt
Clinton Flanagan, formerly member OF
congress. The wounded fox reached
the farm Of L. c. Hart, where it was
discovered by Edward Meade, an en-
ployee Of Mr.. Hart. Meade used a
club and dispatched the animal, TAX
ing possession Of the skin. The two
sportsmen demanded possession Of the
trophy, but this was refused.
One lawyer representing the sports
men found an ancient law which pro-
vided that wild animal shot by hunt
ers belongs to them whether it Is re-
covered Immediately or escapes to 9TH
er parts.
In a Justices court Meade was ar
raigned on a charge Of having hunted
without license, his weapon having
been a club, but he was promptly
acquitted.
But the question Of the pelt remain
ed unsettled until the Justice found
a colonial statute which states that
whenever a close Enclosed holding Of
land) is invaded by predatory ami
NAL said animal may lawfully be
seized or killed. Under this ruling the
fox skin was awarded to Meade.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
As It Used to Be.

: A young member Of the Uniform
Rank, K. Of P. lodge was making ar
rangements to go to the annual party
which his chapter gave. The affair
was called the "annual-annual," and
he talked a great deal about 1t at
home.
One evening his mother became in
terested in the party. II don't be-
lieve your lodge has enough affairs,
she told him. "Now, several years ago
when your father attended lodge reg
ularly there used to be something al,
most every night. Lets see," she
unused, "what kind Of night they called
Them
The younger man winked at his
chum. "Probably nightcaps then
mother" he retorted. "You remember
that was before we went dry in In
diana" indianapolis News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
WERE BURIED IN PYRAMIDS
Aztec Dignitaries Had Imposing Tombs
in the Little Village Of San
Juan Teotihuacan.

The little village Of San Juan
Teotihuacan, which in the Aztec Ian
guage meant "City of the Gods" was
in the early days Of Aztec history the
scene of extraordinary religious cere-
monies. The two pyramids, one dedi-
Gated to the sun, the other to the
moon. are known to have been the
tombs in which, hundreds of tribal
dignitaries were buried and excava-
tors have exhumed wrought stone con-
tanning human bones, obsidian knives,
terra Gotta heads with broad faces and
fiat noses, fragments of rare pottery
and great numbers of arrowheads. One
of the most recent and most valuable
discoveries was Jadeite mask Of
some past monarch, with the brow
covered with the diadem known to
early Mexican history. The pyramid
to the sun and the one to the moon
both contain chambers and their sew
eral stories are complete temples in
themselves, but connected by winding
stairs.
The inscriptions having Chinese
characteristics were discovered through
excavating in the ruins of what has
generally been known as la Ciudadela
(The CitadeD, but which, according to
recent reports of investigators, are
what is left Of a pyramid larger and,
perhaps, older than the two pyramids
to the sun and the moon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
LIGHT NOW PLACED on MAP
Uncle Sam Officially Recognizes 6ea-
con Designed to Commemorate
the Titanic Disaster.

After seven years the "tute" light
In the lighthouse on the roof Of the
Seamen's church institute has obtain
ed official recognition on the govern
ment charts of New York horbor. For
years this green beacon was ignored.
Later it was recorded as fixed
point" Now 1t is marked with star
on maps.
The lighthouse was erected to COM
memorate the heroes Of the greatest
marine disaster in the modern world,
the sinking Of the steamship Titanic
off Newfoundland April Is, 1912. The
lighthouse was dedicated on the first
anniversary of the disaster as me-
mortal created by public subscription
and the work of prominent women.
The light called ~tute" by seamen,
soon was guiding pilots who. as they
turned the Hook" Is miles or more
away, might make out the green and
brilliant star supplied by the 1900
candle power of three Cooper Hewitt
quartz electric lamps 211 feet above
the city streets. This green light on
the starboard especially provided an
excellent range for vessels making
their way to the East river.
The lighthouse also has carried
since November 1, 1913, time ball
4 feet in diameter which drops each
day at "standard mean" noon, when.
as AIRY remarks tO Bill down in 1.-The
Slip" "she's jes er'clock in Lunnin."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Some Excitement in Oil Wells.

Competitive drilling plays great
part among wells in single vicinity
because all oil leases leak at the edges,
and whether you get your neighbor's
oil or he gets yours is largely mat
ter Of speed. Consequently a we'll in
the middle Of large tract is usually
let alone by the owner, or, at least, he
undertakes further drilling with de-
liberation, but if he strikes oil near
his boundary he drills his borders with
all haste, knowing that his neighbor
will "offset" his wells, on the other
side Of the boundary just as fast as
he can get the equipment on the
ground.-Ray Morris in the Worlds
Work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Whence Comes Turpentine.

whence Comes 1urPentine.
Most people know that turpentine
is product of the pine tree, but are
not acquainted with the means by
which it is obtained.
Beneath the bark Of the tree are
resin-secreting cells, whose output is
meant by nature for healing wounds.
If the skin of the tree be wounded
severely, many more of these cells,
much larger in size, develop and pour
out great quantities Of resin.
Hence, to procure the resin, the bark
Is we'll SCARED with cuts (preferably
made in series of parallel V's), and
a receptacle is placed beneath to
catch the tluid as it exudes.
The fluid is then distilled and the
volatile part of it, which passes over,
is turpentine. The residue is what we
call "rosin" and is used for many pur-
poses one Of it's employments being in
the manufacture of explosives.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Need Birds the Year Round.

The little packet of eggs that would
have given rise to thousands Of cater
pillars form lunches for the winter
birds. In the orchards irregular holes
through the loose fakes Of bark at
test to their usefulness again for they
tell of their inroads upon the hiber-
mating codling moths. Summer is not
the only time for birds, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine. If we had
more of them during the winter we
would not need so many in the sum-
mer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Heart ExpeIs Bullets.

During the war surgeons did some
extraordinary operations on the heart.
An account of these and Of the tech
nique is given by Sir Charles Balance
consulting surgeon of st. Thomas hos
pital, London, in the Lancet. An In
teresting fact related by him is that
bullets that penetrated the heart were
often expelled through the aorta with
the blood and were found at remote
parts Of the body where they had
stuck in an artery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Americas Telephone Industry.

According to the report by the bu-
reau of the census showing the results
of the census Of telephones covering
the year 1917, there are 1924 separate
telephone systems and lines. These
lines and systems operated 1882, 188
miles of wire in the United States
enough to girdle the earth at the
equator 1853 times+and connected
11,716,52O telephones and 21,175 public
exchanges.
The messages or talks" sent over
these wires aggregated the stupendous
total of nearly 22,00O,O00,00o, or, to be
exact, 21,S45, 1922 35. Figured on the
estimated population Of the country IN
1917, this gives 211 messages per an
mum to every man, woman and child.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Forests in New England.

The forest area Of southern New
England is now about 46 per cent Of
the total land surface. This is equiv.
alent to 1,75O,OOO acres Of forest land.
says the American Forestry associa-
ton Of Washington. The area forest
ed is apparently on the increase. In
1910 the forested area was estimated
at Al per cent, in 1850 as 80 per cent
and in the Connecticut portion of the
territory in 1920 as about 26 per cent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
"Rump the Bumps" for Electric Iron

"Bump the Bumps" for Electric 'ron'
In one of the large electric manu-
featuring companies which Is among
other things engaged in the manufac-
+nre of electric irons. specimen iron
from each hundred or so Is taken ana
subjected to a severe test by series
of bumps on a hard surface, reFfoduc-
ing as far as possible the shocks which
# receives while in use on the ironing
hoard. A well-built iron will stand this
treatment from 16 to "A hours before
II fails. &.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
Prisoner Free Too Late
to See Dying Brother

New York.-Judge Malone
granted permission to Thomas
Corcoran, prisoner In the
Tombs, to go to the bedside of
his sick brother John, at 25O
Park place, Brooklyn. He ar
rived there in charge of prison
guards soon after the death Of
his brother from pneumonia.
The brothers were arrested
March 4 in connection with a
safe burglary at the office of
James r. Deering, 1875 Broad
way, in which $4,000 was sto-
len. Each was committed to the
Tombs in default Of $4,000 bail.
Later John became ill. His bail
was reduced to $1,000, which
was furnished.