davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
N. NJ. STATE NORMAL
SUMMER SCHOOL TERM
WILL END THIS WEEK

Especial Correspondence to The Journaio
Silver City. N. NJ. July 20.--The
New Mexico state normal will close
its summer school this week. The
exercises have all been arranged
for. Judge r. r. Ryan of Silver
City will deliver the commence
ment address.
The summer session this summer
has been notable in many respects.
The increased attendance from out
side of Silver City is a larger per
cent of increase than that of any
other school in the state. 1t has an
increase over last summer of near.y
SO per cent, which Is more than
any other school in the state can
claim.
Another remarkable lin &
about the summer session IS the
fact that there are so few people
attending the New Mexico state
normal who are not certificated.
At the last state examination there
was one person trying for a third
grade certificate, ten people VINO
were trying for second grade, and
about forty who were trying for
lhSt
The students who come to the
New Mexico state normal are
nearly all advanced students. stu
dents who have their first grade
certificates and are trying to COM
plete the preliminary requirements
for a professional, and people VINO
have finished high school and are
doing college grade of work. OF
the group Of students here in the
summer school. practically all are
old teachers or students who ex-
pect to teach the coming year. The
enrolment for the session is
around six hundred.
The number graduated from the
normal school this year is equal to
that of any other educational in
stitution of the state There will
be around fifty graduates this
summer. These. together with the
number that graduated in May.
would equal the graduation from
any other institution, 9fa
The students all have a very
serious attitude toward their work.
This has been remarked upon by
the people who have been here to
visit the school. as well as the busS
iues men spf Silver City, ....s--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21

FOE SALE
36.o0e--Two-story. four apartment house,
three rooms and sleeping porch each,
furnished, two bath rooms; can be
rented for $3.50 per month. Highlands,
close in.
S2,s0o--Five-room frame, modern. large
sleeping porch, kitchen range, hnoleum,
q corner lot. South Third street, conven-
lent to shops.
ss.5oe--7-room brick, modern. two bath
rooms. fine shade ana lawn, east 'front.'
South Arno street.
te.590-New 8-room strictly modern
pebble dash bungalow, just completed,
hardwood floors built-in features. in
GLIDING ice box. furnace, shower bath:
fine location, Fourth ward.
Building lots, and other residence and
business properties.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Phone s7A. Ill South Fonrth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. July 20.--Shutting off
of expert demand had a depressing
effect on the wheat market today.
Closing prices were unsettled. IA
to 31sc net lower with December
1857 and March $2.06h. Corn
finished lis TO 2Ac down and
oats off "a to 1Ac.. In provisions
the outcome varied from 25c de-
cline to an advance of 2kc.
Bearish sentiment regarding
wheat became emphatic after re-
ports were circulated that the
British government had Withdrawn
from the market and would remain
out for ten days or more. A sharp
decline in exchange rates on Lon
don tended further to weaken
values and to curtail buying. AS a
consequence sultry weather likely
to increase black rust damage was
not market factor except at the
opening. Later, however. owing TO
fresh reports of crop injury by
black rust and by Canadian
drought and heat, some limited up
turns in price were brought about.
Predictions that there would be
no rail strike counted against the
bull in corn. Leading commercial
houses were conspicuous in the
selling. which appeared to be
largely due to setbacks in the value
of wheat. Rapid progress of the
harvest did a good deal to ease the
oats market.
Provisions were dull and lower
with grain, notwithstanding higher
quotations on hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat: Dec. s2.57; March,
S2.61h.
Corn: Sept. si.5oA; Dec,
$1.37ls.
Oats: Sept, 76kc; Dec. 75Ac.
Pork: July, s26.s5; Sept, $2S,35.
Lard: Sept. s19.42; Oct, $1s.S2.
Ribs: July. $685.; Sept. s16.s2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 20.--Mercantile
paper unchanged, Nos per cent;
exchange. irregular. Sterling. de-
mand S3.S3h; cables. ss.s3N.
New York exchange on Montreal,
~ SIG per cent discount.
Time loans. strnns, unchanged.
Call money steady. high. 3 per
cent; low, per cent: ruling rate,
per cent; closing bid. I per cent;
offered at 8 per cent; last loan. 8
per cent.
Sterling advanced further in the
dealings. Demand, s3.S3M; cables,
s3.S41h,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
WALL STREET

INV noss,sa JOURNAL s.seiAL LEAsxo wIRsl
New York, July 20.-Prices Of
popular shares tended irregularly
,ownward at the outset Of todays
contracted stock market session,
Decoming firm to strong at mid
Jay but losing some of this ad-
gantage on realizing sales in the
final dealings.
Publication of the railway labor
boards wage terms and the decis-
IN of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ompany to reduce its working
Iorce by some 10000 men occa-
stoned moderate selling of rails at
the opening but reactions held
within fractional bounds.
Later WREN call loans were freely
offered at the Iixed rate of per
ent. pools in steels. equipments
nd motors experienced little diff
ficulty in elevating their favorites
~ one to three points, the advance
1 a few instances extending be-
ond those limits.
Tobacco. food and chemical is
ues improved on covering of con-
racts and the shorts in American
Voolen also found it advisable to
ettle. Buying of wooden was ac-
ompanied by reports that the
ompanys New England mills soon
would resume normal operations.
sales $4,000 shares.
Banks with extensive western
and southwestern connections were
the heaviest lenders of money on
call and few time loans for mod
crate amounts were made at SO
per cent on prime collateral. Com
mercial banks were reported to
have negotiated renewals at a
shade under recent quotations.
There was less pressure upon
the foreign exchange market but
rates on London continued to favor
this center. French, Dutch and
Spanish bills also reacting. Trad
ing in bonds was light, but broad,
embracing many issues, though
mainly at irregular changes, Swiss
government SIS made new high
record at $103k Total sales, pac
values were $S,560,000. Old u. s.
bonds and registered IS gained Il
per cent on call.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
FOR SAL F

Nine-room modern brick and shlngle
two-story house, with two large sleeping
porches. also large front porch, toilet
ttwn stairs. complete bath room up
stairs, hot air furnace. laundry 'u9s
hardwood floors, built In features and
fireplace. lot 5Oxl42 with plenty shade
trees. garage and chicken coops, and
situate In one of the best locations In
the highlands. This house is priced
right for quick sale at $500. See
A. G. STARES,
Real Estate and Insurance.
3i9 West Gold Ave. Phone I6s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 20. - Liberty
bonds today were irregular; closing
at: avs. $90.96; first AS, $S5.46
bid; second As. sS4.70; first Az g,
$3.50; second AVS. $S4.90; third
AXIS, 1896; fourth AIS. $S5.12;
Victory ANS, $95.s2; Victory
4Sts. $95.84.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO PFUUUCV.
Chicago, July 20.--ButterN-tirm;
creamery, 44@56hac.
Eggs Firm, receipts 1906
cases; firsts. 43@44c; ordinary
firsts, 39@41c; at mark, cases in
ciuded, 43c; storage packed ex-
.tras. 45hc; storage packed firsts'
45c.
Poultry - Alive, lower; fowls,
Big: broilers, 400 4Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
Denver livestock.

Denver, Colo. July 2o.-Cattle--
Receipts 400: steady to rs cents
lower; beef steers. $4,000 1925;
cows and heifers. $500 a 1880;
stockers and feeders. $1,000 800;
calves. $500 11.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 20
m40 cents higher. Top, $15.90;
bulk, STATS a 1850.
Sheep - Receipts $50; market
lower; yearlings, $1,000 $50;
lambs. $14.00615. 90; wethers,
S7.50@S.50; ewes. $7.00@S.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
NEW YORK METAL.

New York. July 20.--Copper,
steady. unchanged. Iron. steady,
unchanged. Tin, quiet. unchanged.
Anthony, $7.75. Lead, steady, I'M
changed.
Bar silver. domestic unchanged;
foreign. Ss1sc.
/ Mexican dollars, s7Tc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
FOR SALE
MIR. FINNEGAN

Said. Gone agin," Well, the bum
galow went, but here's another
good one: 6 rooms, big porches,
bath, gas, lots of shade, full lot,
furnished, fourth ward, $3,25O.
You'll have to hurry.
SHELLEY REALTY COMPANY,
Phone 442-W. ala w. Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
WANTED--Agents

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for young men
that would like to solicit insurance.
very attractive contract. Apply $40 South
Third. from to n. m.
AGENfS-LARGE manufacturer wants
agents to sell hosiery, underwear,
shirts dresses. skirts. waists, shoes,
,ciething. etc. Write for free samples
Madison Mills, sos broadway. New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
LOST

LOsT-Front light of a Maxwell truck;
reward If returned to o'Connell- Har-
rington Garage.
LOST--In south part Of city or on Is
leta road Tuesday morning, a young
1ady's new dress; reward for ,informa-
alton or return to this office.
WILL tho party seen taking bob-tail
dog from the saw min nefshborhood,
please return and avoid trouble. Phone
IsIs3-W, ....-------------.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-Sixty cows with calves,
800; twenty dry cows, $40, twenty
yearlng helfers, $50. This Is bunch OF
smooth. high grade Hereford cows. An
excellent opportunity to buy breeding
herd of young mountain raised stuff.
READ BROS. Senorito, n M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
FOR SALE-Automobiles

FOR sALE.-- sed cars loo south riItn.
FOR SALE--i917 model rord. III Al
condition. 2ls West Gold. or phone
467
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
FOR RENT-Dwellings

FOR RENT OR sALR--Six-room prick
house Phone 240f-R2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
or roasting.

NORWALK, Ohio, July 3.-A losing race between a Ford truck and a stree car is attributed here to over- excitement of Che truck brought on by an unexpected change in it's use.
 The Ford until last Sunday. under the supervision of Richard Powers, delivered groceries about town. Last Sunday, Richard decided on a change and took the Ford out on a party jaunt to a nearby resort. With him was Miss Esther Studer, who was willing to take the chance on the Ford, in order to accompany Richard.
 The ride to the resort was pleas ant, the party was enjoyed and the autoists started back But not before they had wagered with some street car fans as to who would arrive first ill Norwalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
PROPER CAMP FIRE AND COOKING
 MAKE OUTDOOR LIFE ENJOYABLE

In order that the automobile camp CT may fully enjoy his outdoor life. A. l.. Westgard of the American Au- tomobile association, has prepared the following notes on the proper way to build camp fire and prepare food over it.
 Before starting the camp fire, :" says Westgard, "scrape away dead leaves and mold as the latter may smolder for days after you leave camp and come to sudden life in a windstorm. Do not kindle. the fire near dead wood, trees, moss or dead leaves. If possible build the fire near a big boulder as the rock will help radiate the heat.
 Gather small dry twigs or with a pocket knift shave some small sticks. Build there into a small pyramid, then build larger pieces around and over it. This will ignite readily and make a quick fire. Always use hard wood when availalSe as this will make good coals. If windy build your cooking fire in trench.
 Do the boiling and stewing in an open flame. When wood has ceased smoking, gather live coals at one side of the fire. removing pieces of un- burned wood from among the coals. On this bed of coals do tue frying, baking. broiling or roasting.
 Use only tender meat for broiling or roasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

Use only tender meat for broiling and roasting. If in haste broil, other wise roast with frequent hastings from the juices in the pan to Insure proper browning. When roasting first scar the meat in the open flame, then hang it before the fire by means of stout cord (first wetting the cord) and catch the drippings in pan below for basting.
 Fresh meat and game should be hung up until cooled through.
 "To keep fish in camp scale, be- head and clean them. String them through the tails and sang them in a shady and dry place exposed to the breezes. As ptomaine poison turks in fish which has softened never use fish in this condition. Do not pack fish or birds in grass unless iced.
 When using timed provisions never allow fruit. fish. meat or veg etables to stand in the cans.
 When retiring at night bank the fire. Do not leave a big fire burning without constant attendance, as sparks or embers may be carried some distance by sudden gust of wind and be the cause of incalcula- ble loss to forest or crops-to say nothing tof the danger to human life. When leaving camD drench water on the embers and cover with earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
'AUTeSiMLk.
Why Windows Break

"UJ "ilON"o oi SoN
 Hard objects carried in the door pockets of sedans are liable to break the windows if they are lowered. When the door is closed it may strike the edge of the seat and bear against the door glass hard enough to break it.
 Catch Gas Flow
 If your car is still new, watch the gasoline adjustment on the dash. Do not leave it rich any longer than nee essary, for this would let an extra amount of gasoline get into the en- zine. This results in thinning the oil.
 A Good Jack Support
 If you are on soft ground when the car has to be jacked up, d good solid base for the jack is the floor board or toe board.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
PARTY PROVES TOO FAST
 FOR FORD GROCERY TRUCK

They Were off. Richie" became excited. So did the Ford. Richie tried to slow down, but the Ford couldn't. Excitement grew when they came to bridge crossing the Black River. Down the hill they spun. when suddenly
 Richie saw tire roll ahead of him! It was rear tire Following it came the wheel-on down the hill and into the river!
 Then Miss Studer got excited and jumped. The Ford. not being able to negotiate on three wheels, stopped.
 Yes, the car fans won the bet, but they said later they would rather have been on the losing side, for all the excitement and adventure they missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Solids or Pneun,QtiCS---Wh

field for pneumatics are some com bination of the following: Traction on any kind of road surface. or off the road, with cost snbordiated; speed with cost subordinated or pro- lection of merchandise from road shocks.
 ''The factors that would bring a truck within the economic field for solid tires are: short hauls in cities where speed is relatively unimport- ant; heavy loads with tendency to overloads; traffic congestion which reduces average speed; loading and unloading delays and need for low delivery cost.
 Similarly those that would bring the truck within the economic field for pneupatic tires are: road condi- ton which will not prematurely de- stroy the tires; long hauls; high av- craze speed; relatively light loads with no overloads; tire service con- ditions good and low cost subordi- hated to quick service.
 
 the operator must decide first wheth- CT he can avail himself of the poten- tial speed pneumatic tires would give him. This. of course, includes the possible delays he may encounter due tC tire trouble as a result of bad road conditions and those he will find provided the tire service conditions in his locality cannot be depended upon. Next he must be sure that the features of his service provided by pneumatic tires will justify the extra cost. .i
 "The distinction between 'econom- ic' and optional fields is difficult to make. In fact, the decision as to wiIich is the betL-.- equipment may be purely a matter of personal opin- ion. without strong factors on either side. Hence. l shall not attempt to define them. One of the most in teresting significant developments which l have noticed in studying this subject. however, is the growing ten dency among truck operators to use pneumatic tires on front wheels the need for protection from vibra- tion is greatest, and solids on the rear, to carry the burden of the load. This practice has much to commend it, and should steadily grow iu favor.
 Tn concluding, I should like to urge that designing engineers study to de velop such cushioning effects as may be possible through other means than tires, such as, cushion wheels, improved springs, shock absorbers, etc. While l realize that no mechan- ical device is so resilient as air, we have d long way to go before we overcome the difficulties of making it serve us acceptably ill puncture- proof and fcol-proof tires, although the industry is making notable prog ress in this direction"
 A careful study of the points brought out in the foregoing should be of material value to the truck owner in deciding which type of tire to use. If he closely considered ail the factors involved. as mentioned herein, he will undoubtedly be able to choose the tire best suited to his needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
.$450.02

Total
 Total mileage, 1900; average cost per mile, 6c.
 This car is in good mechanical shape and has good rubber all around.
 A detailed list of all materials from cotter key to tire and all labor used on this car may be seen at the Southern Arizona Auto company's of flee at Lowell, the local Buick agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Naco Army Officer Boosts Buick With
 Operating Costs

The following figures represent the cost of operation and maintenance of a model K-45 1920 Light Six Buick for one year. This Car covered 1900 miles.
 These figures are furnished by Captain Horatio Seymour. army cen structing quartermaster with head quarters at Naco. Captain Seymour's office keeps a detailed account of all government cars under his supervi- sion. Possibly no other man in this section of the country is so thor ough on actual cost for operating mo- tor cars and trucks
 Model K-45, 5-passenger Buick pur- chased June 1919:
 Gasoline, 412 gallons $123.60 Cylinder oil ........-.....-............-... 500 Tires. tubes and tire repairs. 116.O4 Repairs caused by accident to
 fender and rear wheel -....-... i1.35 Sundry items. includes: Fire theft and accidental in-
 surance, license fee. extra
 tools, motor driven tire
 pump, double tire rack and
 other extras ---..-----......----...-..-- l3O. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Wuxtry! The Lawyers Agree

OKLAHOMA CITY. - When the lawyers agree there's no room for ar gument." declared Judge A. N. Nun den here and dismissed George E. Williams charged with reckless driv- ing. Opposing attorneys looked at the automobile Williams was said to have damaged. Tt wasn't hurt much" they reported en chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
sisrths Seek cIus in Book Store

S'SCthS Seek Clu5 m ooOk otoTS TOLEDO. - Sleuths here are search ing the bookstores for clues to those most given to reading the yellow back novels of other days. They think that's the way to find the folks who pinned a skull and crossbones note to Mrs. F. H. Buhr's door. The note said: Fair lady beware. Death is near"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
caveman Stunts Cost Man His Wife

DENVER - John $. Evans was quite cave man, according to his spouse, Margaret. She told the judge he choked her until she was blue in the face and then beat her until she was sore all over. "Too bad" said the judge, you are free"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

Spanks Baby With AK Handle; Jail
 MEMPHIS. - Because she spanked her baby with an eX handle, Mary Johnson, negress, is in jail here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

Name Fits His Noisy Job SACRAMENTO. - Archibald Yell is the name of the city attorney here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Cops Looking For Dempsey

MEMPHIS. - The police here are looking for Jack Dempsey. No. not that one-this one is said to be a lold-up artist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
Labor Shortage in Kansas Be-
comes More Acute.
Railroads Refuse Cut Rates to
1920 Harvest Hands.

The railroads have declined to make
a cut-rate for harvest hands during
the coming harvest season. Applica-
ton for reduced rate was made at
recent conference of the state employ
ment bureau representatives, farm or
ganization officials and railroad Off
Gals. Another meeting has been
agreed upon at which other plans for
encouraging harvest workers to come
to Kansas next June and July will be
discussed.
Independence, Kan, April 22.-That
wartime shortage of farm workers
still exists because only a small per
farm for the military forces or city
industries during the war have re-
turned to the farm, was the assertion
of Lyman l. Humphrey, a farm mort
gage dealer, in an address before the
local Rotary club. He discussed the
girls on the farm. mo remedy has
yet been found" he said, for the
rural population continues to de-
crease.
THE only logical remedy that can
be suggested to keep the boys and
girls on the farm is to make farm life
more attractive to them; give them
better educational facilities, especially
among the agricultural lines. and Of
fer them the same inducement in COM
pensation for their labor as offered in
the towns and cities. The cost of liv-
| ing is less, proportionately, than in the
! city, but the returns from farming.
figured over a term of years, must be
in keeping with the net returns with
other lines of business, for farming
| is, in fact, a business that is of the
greatest Importance to the stability
and welfare of our country"
Ultimately Mr.. Humphrey said. the
present abnormal demand on industry
brought about by the war, will sub
side and there will be more or less of
movement back to the farm, but, he
added, whether this will relieve the
situation is a question to be deter
mined" He continued:
Forty years ago statistics show
that 70 per cent of our population was
on the farms; ten years ago. So per
cent, whereas the advance reports on
the 1920 census show there are less
people on the farms than in the cities
and towns. Just what the percenta ge
is has not yet been determined, but
some predict as low as 35 per cent