davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago Nov. 22.-Paralysis of
general buying led to a collapse of
|11hc q bushel today in the price
of wheat, The market afterward
tLalied a little but the close was
/ semi-demoralized, az to sc lower
with December $3.50 to $3.50 "
and March S1.55 to s1,56. Corn
gained 4 to 21ac and oats lost u
to NC. In provisions there was a
setback ranging from Use to $3.50.
Almost complete lack of conf
dence in the bull side of the wheat
market was shown by a majority of
traders. Some of the more adven-
turous spirits in the pit evidenced
disposition at the outset to act
or opinions that a decided reaction
was due after the drastic liquida-
ton which of late had been forced
on speculative holders. Increased
selling pressure that quickly de-
veloped, however. made would-be
purchasers take fright and appear
ed to center attention more than
ever on bearish aspects of the eco
nomic situation.
Downward swings of wheat
prices through position increased
in violence, despite word of ex-
port business totalling 100000
bushels and Notwithstanding q big
decrease in the visible supply to-
tai. The sole important exception
was that shorts in March delivery
covered actively at the last.
Corn and oats, in sympathy with
the weakness of wheat. dragged
below any records since 1915, but
then corn became firmer. 1t was
said that a leading bear Spectator
in corn was reducing his commit
ments. ss- ~ ........,.... j..
Acute depression in the hog
market sent provisions down.
grade.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., $50; March s1.55.
Corn-Dec., case; May. 70Bc.
Oats-Dec., 42&c; May. 47Ac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

S2.400--Five acres Of land. two miles out
on Fourth street road; good three
room house, barn. fences.
S1,IO0-Good three room house, porches,
lot j0xl42 North Second street
Sc. 500--SlN-room brick, modern, hot
water heat, garage, outbuildings, good
location, highlands close in
Sc, Five-room white stucco ounga-
low modern, hardwood floors, fire
place, basement, furnace, garage, cor
ner lot fine location, Fourth ward,
paved street, one block from Central
avenue.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans.
Phone Ga. III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
A COY HOME


Brand new four-room frame
stucco with sleeping porch, fur
mace heat, built-in laundry tubs,
nifty both with cement floor
and white enamel finish, built
in features, glass sun porch. Lo-
Gated on a full size lot in one
of the very best sections of
town. If you appreciate a
swell little home, the very latest
in architecture, and the price is
only $4,000. Let us show it to
you.
A. l.. MARTIN Co.
Real Estate, Fire and Auto
Insurance, Loans.
216 W. Gold. Phone 1853.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
A. FLEISCHER
A KEEN HOME IN FOURTH
WARD

Six rooms, modern, furnace
heat, hardwood floors, extra
fine electrical fixtures. all kinds
of built-in features, double gar
age. This house was built for a
home, of very best of materials
and has every modern .conven-
fence that you could ask for
and is located in the very best
part of the Fourth ward. This
home is priced to sell and II
you are looking for a home that
you will always be proud of let
us show you this one.
ID. Il. KINGSBURY,
210 w. Gold Phope 9Sf-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOR RENT~Decembe /. store room.
al West Gold avenue next to corner
Fourth street. Has been real estate
office for twenty years. Inquire at
Bennett Indian Trading Co.. Fourth and
Gold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
AND THEY ALL STOOD PAT
While Mr.. James corhett, Who Had
Manipulated the Deck, Sat Apart
and Laughed.

In n club much fsequented by men
of the theatrical business. a poker
game which began as a mere pastime
grew, by degrees, 10 an undesirable
intensiveness. The chaps who usual
~ sat In" were all friends and fellow
laborers I'm q none-Ioo-lucrative occu-
patton. They agreed among them
selves that there must be no more
raising of the limit and no more reck-
less betting. Tie game must be one
for amusement only. On the night
when this agreement was solemnly
concluded. they sat down and sent for
the cards. Jim Corbett brought them.
'rlI just sit and look on for while"
he said. May take hand a little
later"
One man took the cards out Of the
box and threw around for a deal. The
dealer shuffied them and passed them
for the cut Then he dealt hand
while the banker was giving each man
his checks. The first man after the
deal bet the limit. Every man of the
seven around the table came in, each
fitting" the pot for the limit.
"Say." said Corbett, Il thought you
fellows were going 10 play light
THAT'S a fine way TO start out"
This evoked not even n response
from the players. Each was sitting
tight and cOvertly eying his neighbors.
The dealer asked the first man how
many cards he wanted. He stood pat.
Every player around the board looked
startled Then the next man stood
pat. And after him the next and
finally all seven. II was at that mo-
ment that some one observed Mr..
Corbett apparently about to choke In
his secluded corner. COrbett had
combined % per cent of four separate
decks, so that the 80 cards he had
handed the players were all spades.
Each man bad a pat flush when the
betting began.--Cincinnat Times-Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
LESSON IN FRANKLINs LIFE
Great American Statesman and Patrl
OF Rose to Immortal Fame From
Humble Beginnings.

On the 18th of January, in 1903
Benjamin Franklin was born at Bos-
ton. His father was soap and candle
maker, his mother, the daughter of
Quaker poet of Nantucket. When Ben
1amin was ten he was taken from
school and set to work in his fathers
factory. He never again attended 8
regular school. yet he became schol-
ar. He was inept and unhappy at his
first occupation, so his father APP
prenticed him to his brother to learn
the trade of a printer. When he was
seventeen he ran away from his broth
er and opened printing office in Phil
adelphia. He pursued the career OF
printer and publisher until 1885
when he was made clerk Of the Penn
sylvania assembly. This was the be
ginning of his public career, and he
rose steadily until he became one or
tile most striking figures in America.
In France. when he was sent there as
ambassador after the Revolutionary
war. he became as widely known and
loved as in his own country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
EVERYBODY VIII See EN-

The Colonel will experience no diff
Guilty in getting his film before the
public. He has already had the ASSURE
anees of the local and State agencies
that it can be shown in practically
every moving picture theatre doing
business in Maryland. Just when they
will have their chance remains to be
seen, but ii is thought that two weeks
will be sufficient time to complete the
shooting" Within a week after the
that it is probable that Baltimoreans
and residents of the several counties
will be sitting with open-mouthed as
constituent watching the daredevil
escapades that Colonel Baughman has
staged. The hair-raising serials of the
acd 10-cent houses will be as tame as
a growler of 2.75.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
FOURTH ADDRESS
ON CONSTITUTION
BY PROF. STURDY
CONTINUED From Page one)

and requirements that had 20 be met
before a State could become an inieg-
raj part of the government Of The ma
ton. He described the government as
IN organization through which the
people express their will and purpose
% make the country happy place TO
live in. and to administer the laws
sufficiently strong, but not tyrannical.
lie spoke of legislative enactment and
The executive which puts into practice
he will of the people, and the force
II the judiciary part of the govern
ment.
Tie told the women they are citizers
whether they have the right TO vote on
not. He defined the powers OF the
judiciary. the power OF the one Su-
creme Court. and its various phases,
he check put upon it by Congress in
some instances. the House and Senate
having certain jurisdiction over the
supreme Court in certain cases. He
old the function of the Conrt is to
keep intact our fundamental prin
ciples. and il is the duty of the Court
uphold those rights. The Court, he
aid. is the supreme law of the land.
When laws passed by the Congress
come in conflict with the Constitution,
he Constitution has the supreme
cover. 1t proves this power is neither
1exible nor elastic. There have been
,hanges in the Constitution, as there
nave been changes OF the times 20
meet requirements, and he illustrated
with incidents of the old stage coach
md the evolutions of method of travel
rom it's day TO the present airplane
md automobile. The underlying prin-
siples, however. are the same. they
nave never changed.
We are a part of the State, said
Prof. Sturdy, and through our opinion
We can exert powerful influence with
he ballot
Mr.. Sturdy congratulated the ID. A.
r. on its work in studying the Con-
stitution. which he said Is significant
work and cannot fail to accomplish
that for which our forefathers intend
ed-the love of life. liberty and pur-
suit of happiness. as provided by the
Constitution, and such work viii as
sist in stabiiizing ire unrest of our
citizens made possible through the
Constitution trainers.
AT the close of his splendid address.
delivered without notes, in an enter
tanning conversational style, Mr..
Sturdy was given a rising vote OF
thanks by the Chapter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
coraps VARYING colors.

Genuine coral may be red, pink,
white, blue, yellow, green or black.
the last being the rarest and most
highly priced. The next valuable Is
the red coral, which is susceptible to
a high polish and is most in use for
jewelry, being the coral of commerce.
Corals are roughly classed under two
heads, the horny corals and the lime
or stone coTals. To the former belong
the red and black forms and the white
10 the latter. Red coral is chiefly
found in the Mediterranean. The
corals found on the Atlantic coast OF
Florida are the lime, or stone coraJs,
which are the reef-building forms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
Engagement
Announced

An important Southern Maryland
engagement, announced yesterday, is
ha, of Miss Josephine Roberts. daugh-
fer ol Mr. T. O. Roberts, to Mr.. French
Bowie Addison. son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank A Addison, of Collington, No
IA' wedding will take place early ia
June Miss Roberts is the grand
daughter of The late Gov. Oden Bowie
% Maryland. and OF the late JOSEPH
Ne2, Roberts. of Mont Rose" Prince
Georges county She also i a great
die.e OF The late Bernard Carr, al
Ba more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
HISTORIC HOUSE
OFFERED TO SALE
TO LOCAL d. A. r

CONTINUED From Page 0nel
and that the ID. a. r. had contributed
during the year the sum OF S25oo.
which had been spent for patriotic
purposes.
Ii was also announced at the State
Board meeting. that the headquarters
of the Maryland delegates TO the Con
tineRtal Congress. which meets in
Washington on Monday at Continental
Hall in twenty-ninth annual session.
win be 1924 X. street \. W. Washing
ton, where a meeting viii be held of
the State delegates. Tuesday after
noon. April 20 at p. m.
Ii was proposed at the State Board
meeting. the Regents report said. by
Mrs Melch of the Arundel Chapter
that the d. AR. give some gift to
the new battleship, Maryland. A
Maryland Flag. ant bronze tablet of
the American Greed. were decided
upon The Maryland flag is TO be pre-
scented by Mr. j. Charles Linthicum
Each Chapter viii contribute it's quota
to the gift for The Battleship. Mary
land.
Miss Walton also said there was an
offer from the real estate man of Bal
timore to sell to the Peggy Stewart
Tea Party Chapter the Peggy Stewart
House on Hanover street, which is
now being offered for sale. The offer
was made through the Corresponding
Secretary OF the cse,e Board, Mrs.
Galloway.
Mrs. Garrison read the report of the
Regent. submitted 10 the State Con
ference by the Vice-Regent ut the re.
cent annual meeting 0. the Confer
ence
The Regent appointed Mrs. Heiner
chairman of the committee OH Ameri-
canization and Mrs. Gage. chairman
of the committee on the National
Magazine.
The Regent stated the desire Of the
State Regent is that all Daughters
take as their summer work that OF help.
ing the Armen.ans, whose condition
is deplorable and most pathetic.
Delegates to the Continental Con
gress which meets in Washington on
Monday, April 10. the anniversary of
the Battle of Lexington. will go unin-
structed, and are the Regent, Miss
Walton; Vice Regent, Mrs. ID. NJ Gar
rison; First alternate. Mrs. George
Feldmeyer; Second. Mrs. Gage; Third,
Mrs Tisdale; Fourth, Mrs. A. G. Hill;
Fifth, Miss Florence Rieger; Sixth,
Mrs. Alan Westcott: Seventh, Mrs. j.
F. McMakin; Eighth, Mrs. Philip Al
ger; Ninth, Mrs. Harry Hill; Tenth,
Mrs. Carr.
Registration hours on Saturday will
be from 10 a. IN. to p. m. and on
Monday, opening day from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
All Sorts OF Violations

Every sort of law violation that
could be thought of-and it would be
hard TO imagine one that Colonel
Baughman couldn't think of will be
portrayed Even the evils Of swinging
tags and fictitious tags will be depict
ed Then there are railroad crossings.
traffic regulations and plain ordinary
speeding. After many painful expert
ences the hero finally reaches a point
where he is promised happy ever
after" but there is nothing happy
about the promise the picture will
hold out to the wild autoist. He is the
william of the piece and gets what viii
lians usually get.
Colonel Baughman says he has seen
a number Of socaled safety first films.
but all of them fail down in the mat
ter of driving home the lesson they
are designed to teach. He attributes
this to the lack of attention paid to
suitable subtitles. He is not going 10
make the same mistake with his film.
When the violation of law is depict
ed he is going to make sure that the
audience recognizes the fact, knows
what the law is and how it was
broken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

for gravy to be used with the meat
when warmed over. Cook The solid
part of the meat until tender, with
little celery salt and garlic added
turning it once during the cooking.
which will take from four 10 six
hours, according to the amount Of
meat. Remove meat from liquor;
place in shallow pan with skin side
up, and score several times across
top Have boiled potatoes (hot or
cold) in readiness and drop into kct-
tie TO take Up some Of the fat; thea
Mace them around meat and brown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
Ne Cot the job.

The colonel of a negro regiment Ii
France charged the adjutant with Sc
leeting a suitable soldier to serve as
orderly at his billet. The ad1utant
combed the command for the proper
man and finally found one who hac
been an elevator boy in hotel--a
smiling, gracious darkey, neat and re-
spectful.
When the man reported the colonel
impressed upon him the necessity for
tact.
do you know just what mean by
tact?" he asked.
''Yas. sub. Wen 1t comes to tac' Use
right on de spot. Why. cunnel, jus las
week l went into the bathhouse near
NAH billet, an foun' one of de madam
selles there. / jest stepped back an
SAYS, Pardon, monsieur Now eff dat
warn't tao den don't know what is"
The Home Sector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
II Really Has 4 Plot

The film is not comedy stuff. taongn
1t is a very serious effort to bring to
the attention Of the motorists and the
public generally some of the painful
results Of thoughtlessness and careless.
ness There is a plot. The Colonel
admits that it is a very simple one,
Just a thread TO hold the thing to-
gether, but this at least puts the UNI
dertaking in the drama class. What
that plot is is deep secret. and will
be until tho film is ready for release.
But the plot, such as it may be, is
entirely incidental 10 the main idea OF
the pictures. That is to give a graphic
portrayal of some of the reckless
things that motorists and pedestrians
do and TO show what the consequences
Of such action may be- A motorisJ
dashing past car stopped to dis
charge passengers. for instance. is
shown to result in the very thing yoe
would expect it TO result in. Some,
body is knocked down. Ii is rather
rough on the chap who is posing as
the horrible example in these pictures,
but he has expressed a willingness to
suffer for the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

Navy. takes on all corners who know
anything about handling the mits. He
is classed as middleweight, and
looks every bit OF it. Il so happen
ed last might that Spike" Webb. box
ing instructor Of the midshipmen at
the Naval Academy, was passing
through the grounds and some of his
friends urged him to tgo on" with
the boxer. Mullan's challenge is a
forfeit of SIS to any boxer who re-
mains in the ring for four rounds of
one minute each. Webb looks di-
minutive compared TO the carnival
boxer, but he knows the game from
a TO z. and finally decided to take
chance just for the sport of it.
And what was the result of the bout?
Spike" handled his larger opponent
in rather easy style. He foored him
four times. and the big crowd roared
with cheers. Webb was not in ring
attire, either He simply got out of
his coat and other garments that
would prove hindrance to easy move
ment to his arms Webb's friends
are now urging him to make another
go against Mullan, in fighting para
phernalia. and they say it is not un-
likely that he will, probably Satur-
day night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
Visiting Daughter
in Washington

Mrs. II. b. Dashiell is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas l.. Catch, wife
of Lieut.. Commander Catch, U. S. ~.
near Dupont Circle, Washington. Mrs
Dashiell was called 70 washington by
her daughters indispostion. and while
there has been informed of the seri-
Gus illness of two of her grandchll-
dren, the little sons Of Colonel and
Mrs. Julian Hatcher. vino are suffer-
ing from diphtheria at their home in
Springfield, Mass. Colonel Hatcher IL
on a trip for the government in
Florida.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
Not at Home.

was busy cleaning my gas stove
when the door bell rang. l was just
about to open the door when saw 1t
was our pastor. So l stood back be-
hind the door and told my little son
Louis, to open the door and tell him l
was at the store.
But he pushed the door so far back
shat my toes stuck out from under the
door, and when Louis told him | was
'o1t, he laughed and said: "All right.
sonny. but the next time your mamma
goes out. tell her to take her feet with
her"
have a chain on the door now
Exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
SEVERN WAKES

,.~erg severn water when the spring
is here,
r,.rr parking billow glimmering
Wth cheer,
,,,f, buds and dogwood, sassafras
ana glow
n,me towering almond Of the long
ag1
severn in che springtime,
severn sings to me
The lyric OF the lilac
Ana the ballad Of the sea.
r.,alv Severn water when the spring
r..urns.
an ts bluffs awaking as the gay sun
burns;
v.rgolds and willows, alders. phlox
ana gum,
and ees above the gardens with
.hcr old, quaint hum:
severn in the springtime,
sweet along its way,
Euttercups. arbutus,
ANA the sails on the bay.
royely severn water when the orch
ards bloom:
Peaches pink roses, and the Dlum's
white plume:
Gentle homes and gardens and be-
low the hills OF dew
The pillows of the beauty Of the vio-
LET'S borrowed blue:
Severn I'm the springtime,
with its fairy flowers and all.
snd the sailors OF the Navy
on stroll around the Mall
-FOLGER McKINSEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
Entertained At
Afternoon Tea

Yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret
Isemann and Mrs. Frank Gessner en-
.ertained at an afternoon tea at the
residence OF Miss Isemann. 80 South
gaze avenue. Murray Hill. The tea
followed the meeting OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian Church. whose members
we're guess. At the business meet
4 well-wrItten paper on Missions was
read ~ the president. Mrs. Langfeld
The assignment for larger monthly
subscription was made ty the General
Society, and pledges asked for in
creased amount monthly by the mem
bers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
To attend
Continental Congress

On Monday delegates and alternates
from the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. will leave here for Wash
iugtln 10 attend the twenty-ninth Con-
tncntal Congress, which meets in that
city az Continental Memorial Hall
The delegates from the local Chapter
are The Regent. Miss Katharine Wal
ION, and should she fail to attend the
\,e-R,gen with Mrs. James {. Gre
sap. first delegate. There are ten
al,eH2tCs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
returned From
Western MARYLAND

VILLAIN L. Marcy. one of the fac
". of S. Johns College, in the de-
'~.ahent Of hygiene. has returned
"M an extended trip through West
t'' Maryland in the interest of the
Ne-egc DIR. Marcy made the trip
@ans The line OF college publicity.
"'" for The purpose of securing new
.aaen,S He visited every High
school IN Western Maryland and
-'@e 10 every graduating class. II
' believed Iris visit was successful
--N VIII bring many new students 10
~' college aext year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
COL. BAUGHMAN
TO Be IN MOVIES
Aim Is To Drive Home To Mot
orists The Consequences OF
Not Obcying Traffic Rules
SHOW AUTO VIOLATIONS

Motor Veaicle Commissioner. z, Aus
tin Raughman has been planning for
some time TO stage a movie" and the
actual filming Of the all-star cast is
expected TO begin next week. In high
brow artistic circles they call il
shooting the film. and Colonel
Baughman is nothing If not highbrow
and artistic. too. If you don't be
lieve it, let him catch you being rough
with tratfic one Of these fine spring
DAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
L." spend Neck
IL Washington

MIS- Edward Darlington Johnson,
ne OF Dr. Johnson, rector of st
,'1le ), Is in Washington where she
W" spend the next week. Mrs. john
~ aecpmpanied her mother. Mrs.
c. ''.ords who has been visiting at the
~. anne S Rectory for several days. 10
Homf in Washington. Mrs. John
Wa way accompanied by her little
N-4satef, katherine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
WIN Visit
Old Congregation

The Rev. Maurice S. White. former
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
now of New York, will visit his old
congregation here on Wednesday even
ing, April %. when he will preach II
them at the nid-week prayer meeting,
and probably take formal leave of his
parishioners here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

Prof. Sydney S. Handy has returned
from the Eastern Shore where he went
a few days ago in the interest of St
johns College. Professor Handy visit
ed the Eastern Shore hgih schools and
spoke to the graduating classes. He
says the outlook for new students i
promising
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

Among the ch:es articles Of Guilt
walton Of Turkey in Asia, cotton is
one Of the most Important Asiatic
TCri,ey efore ;he war, took fifth
rang among the cotton Producing
countries, following after America,
Egypt. india ard Russia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

all in hot oven for about 20 min
ufes. Make a gravy with the remain
ing liquor and serve separately The
meat viii slice as firmly as cheese,
and win he tender and appoti2ing.