davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
SELLS MINING CLAIM

Sale of mining claim in the Has sayampa district, by A. C. Gilmore to the NC-4 Silver company was re- corded here yesterday in a mining deed filed in the office of the county recorder. The claim is known as the Inchilario, and is located in the Hassayampa mining district. The transaction involved $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
FATAL APARTMENT FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-One fireman was injured probably fatally and three others less seriously hurt in fire which destroyed more than a block in a densely settled flat and apartment house section here this afternoon,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
MT. and Mrs. Harry Trevelain,

MT. and Mrs. Harry Trevelain, residents of Clemenceau, yesterday left Prescott for the Grand Canyon, planning to pass a few days there before leaving for southern Cali fornia, to make their home in Los Angeles. They were married in Pres colt on July 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 9. = Cotton closed firm at a net advance of l to 28 points,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13

Journal-Miuer Liners get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
THE INFLUENCE OF FREIGHT RATES

nREIGHT charges entering into the production cost Of pig iron
made IN the pittsbnrs district total sl04s a ton, aeeording 10 the
= Wall Street Jurnal
Ten years ago the selling price Of pig iron r . b. ph,sburp was
&i320 a ton. Eta
The comparison needs no comment. ~
S You find She same thing in other indusfries-the story Of the
cnerYnons part played by freight rates IN the consumers cost Of
silently, inexorally, high freight rates are changing the whole
system OF manufacturing and distribution % necessities and com
polling eurtalment Of the use Of commodities.
One " the most striking changes. says the department Of agri
culture, is being brought about in farming.
Increased transportation costs are compelling farmers tn stop
specializing on any certain crop TO grow more Of their own food.
THE grain farmer in many instances buys even his POTATOES and
even The man who raises milk for creamery, condensary or cheese fac
tory "a likely 10 aemd his cream or milk away, feed the skim milk or
whey to the calves. and NOT make his own butter"
Such are conditions created by specialized farming, but
"Thc American farmer Is not going TO be able this year 10 pay
freight on water. Mater makes up q large part Of fresh fruits and
vegetables The answer is. that he must grow his own table food.
That solves the question for the farmer. But how about the rest
Of us who, lacking time or land TO grow our cvn food, are unable 70
dodge high freight charges IN food as well as other living eostsi
Railroad executives insist that they are not 10 be held RESPONSE
Bile for the "inexorable economic laws which have forced high
freight rates; and Il must be admitted by all fGirlminded persons
that this Is true. The railroad managers have pointed GU. to the sell
ate interstate commerce committee during the past week. that for the
last Twelve months they have been paying wages fixed by the gov
eminent. and using materials bought or contracted for by the GOV.
eminent, which fixed the prices therefor As a result they say. they
are not responsible for their high operating costs. And this also Is
undoubtedly true.
The fact remains that high freight rates are creating a wholly
new set Of .inexorable economic laws" which are vitality affecting
the whole life Of the nation. and these laws must be revised before
prosperity can be restored. The railroad executives assert that they
realize this fact. Railroad employees must realize II. for their own
welfare and for the welfare Of their country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

- = """""'
etNTA Ft Way - The Museum
OF Ncu Meslcp acquired today. part
y through Friends Of southwestern
ART ihe heauiiful portrait by ~ BE-
Rollins. euutied "a Naid 81 zuni
N y a s~frihlnnlv Impressive palnt-
me- that runs ~ dark tones dcpiet-
pa q Iurl HIli with shawl about
HEAD. paftly IN profile and D. renun-
Fscnt of the Odd masters rather than
- The new scn0nls M Rollins ALSO
tuia inday O. sim nfc and a landscape
~ father ambitious Scope. 20 81
Leonard Saith who ~ building hlm-
stf a tine 4anlt Fc sfVlf homo in
this citv The fflli NE A. tcfy brill
liant in color. Tho Arrangement IT,
fnthcr urusnaL there hoine a h1ck-
ground 81 lowered hrocade. Whine u
taLlf with m color stripes unnn
which stand brass and copper yes
SELF foFclhcf with fruit. hflne oui
a marvellous way TIC feeling u their
texture. The landscape h entitled
Broken silence and shows a long
desert table land. rising from n deer
sand arroyo. along which nt two Vul'
turca IN this Mr. Hollina demon.
ftrafca that h.. too. has caught
anmcthlnr 90 the modernist point Of
view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
New Mexico Leads
In Social Hygiene
Measures This Year

NEW YORK. NAY ee.-Arpronria-
Tons INV A-ci madc ~ tWcuty seven
statc l~eGIsntufea for continuing tbs
work ~ sens renl lila ass cuhi rsi. ouS
TOM staies whose law maklnc bodice
have men this year and adjourned
Jailed 10 ufovidc for cnrrslaH on this
work In tho future. Ii'ose aro Ne
vtda Oklahoma. Ttxns Afd Warhinr-
ton The Texas legislature. however.
H. expected 60 mako this provision "a
~ special session IN june Ten other
states low hatihe HKislaiite - ssions
lavr apprunl iatlun lali litndlnA
A auinuafr % The lcrlslafion AZ
fecting the work nnd nrdtreis - So
cial hyrieno. made ny the American
Social Hyriene association. shows that
out Of ~ bills introduced BE- the forty
state icrislaiur'a ~ had iHcoms law
~ May D..
Wvopiinr Idahn ahd Nfw Mexico
have led states iu the number ~ im-
pnrlnnf soeial hNEieuc measures
adopted this Vtar. NkumlnE has
passed eleven Tor Unfru luukluE hiliH.
idaho six and Sew Mcylrn five.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Il SEE BY THE PAPER"

A BOUT rs million copies of newspapers are now sold daily in the
IN United States. Practically everybody reads a newspaper.
~ Hence the average paper is read by four persons In many
communities the afternoon paper has an average Of five readers for
every copy sold Aeareful inquiry made by The Herald recently
shows that each copy Of This paper is read by an average Of a trihe
moro than four people.
That should interest advertisers.
incidentally. we wonder how many times a paper Is read after
YOU throw IL into your wastebasket and before il reaches the machine
that makes Il into pulp that, in turn, becomes strawboard or wrap
ping paper
For uho except a ragpieker, can resist slaacing at the head
lines Of a newspaper, no matter how old i may be or where II Is dis
covered.
Women who in changing newspapers ON pantry shelves stop to
read The headlines or look 1T the pictures, viii y0neh for that.
During the past week an Albuquerque woman walked into a
local hardware store with an advertisement clipped from The Herald
Altering meat grinders at a bargain price The advertisement had
been clipped from a paper more than Is months old
II u hard ta figure out how far the printed word win go-or
where Il will end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
At the TheaterS
Today
Ideal.

Ideal
Among The many sterling qualities
that the Harvest Moon. starring
uuiis kenyon . uictol imuon ~ Au-
rnAfuA Thomas famous play. has To-
recommend u 10 the plctupe-l0tlur
pusllc H. H. accuracy of costuming
end interior settings Tire spcAkltr
Nefsiun had n tor hess elaborate
settlng than that which has netn
glvsu Il uudcr .. senfic navlcy's az
rection Take the opcnina scenes "a
Normandy fur example. Tho COS
TUNES oi both men ind women in
South Normandy are distinct uom
these found in any other part or
RIancc. peculiar ~ tho Normana.
both ia cclofiur and cot.
Tho costumes uf the NotManE in
The Harvest Moun q ". W Hod-
kineon roicass whioh plays ~ last
enlargement to-day az the idcal the
aieI. were made for the production
after H~iaatratioiis m Houfra "nrie2-
a. on vie des Brcious del Armorique"
which was obtained from the librar,
~ Vincent AEtor. The Interiors, also
remarkable for their fidelity 10 de-
taii. were DESIGNED by r. Fills Wales
head OF the Hodhlns1u technicl'
staff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

onis peoliie who thus apprai-e hu.
mainly n b. easy 20 ihi1k Of men
in terms 90 the TINS Of coal ihey can
mine o. culic Yards 81 earth they
a remove or otherwise 90 economic
units.
~ T. Indeed necessary that there
should he men who are hewcrs ~
wood and drawers Of water. and Il ~
proper That they should al times be-
considered IN their relation 90 the
tasks they ARE cnpahie u perform
Inc.
ie ial Tor dissection. 70 iF NOR. than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Roof Garden for
Grant Building Is
Planned by Giomi

Albuauefqne ~ 20 have a real roof
rhe orhnf buliding. THIRD street
tr4ofr4f avcnue. which h under
1870 aomu refnlrt. D. - hotv q ROOF
~.tdon about Is feet epuafe. fhe
49, a. have moeinH vines sue
~. mdtwalk around b edge,
.tl,b rl4fsa . nencher, 'lpnil'
... said to-day that All mpfnft
lnenin bflnE mner u. '"' ''
~l,i -approxlmaic ta,Voe.
ofher lmpforfmenfs inrinaf
s4.,.r ON tho. second Fforl. nolnt
ri,tooal olnmhlna. fHpairinF Wn
".t%tf~r Mrn ~ i,1mhini "
rr vi me ftnfioe of the fuophs
ln ~ DalpAnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

InT ffWNMN VI
comfort h. is informed that Gray
himself tailed on his first eNamina-
tion W anatomy AZ n lean OF
knowles anatomy. the dissocting
room IA \ recognized adjunct to the
work q the class room.
u 10 said that the average med.
icai student. when he once Gcts fairly
into his anatomical work. becomes
Incapable ut meeting and conVcrsinr
with any human bcing without think
lrE. while he talks. ~ this purtic-
uiar person would cut up
That Is the same sort % mild oh.
scssiun which tho ame student IN.
dorrups whsu hr thinks himHelf q
atssed ~ an the a~iseases which b.
studies uhuut
That sarr Of learning pasres. An,
thar H. fortunate. Long htfnrc y
medicil student becomes a physician
ne b. nhle 20 meet his friends withou
mentally saving thelr homes OF hack
inn into thcir tissueH.
Hut medical students q not IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

William Russell IN colombo
riuct' h the l'nstimc TODAY. u seen
in q rrcai feature film OF the west.
tie IL east iu the rolo OF a Western
mintf. grown ~tudlsuly rich, who
Foes To- New Work. Here De meets
nm Eneiishwomln. falls in love with
her ana marfits her. lie finds too
late that she has married him FOR
his money. 4 inn IN hif fortunes
sends him back H. tho Oh ester
NE and his Wifc b. fonced to ascspt
the safue h,s" tut an accident brings
O. change iu their lives aud an ends
Very hnuuiiN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

TIE convention Of the National ParktoPark Highway association
- 10 be Held in Salt Lake Cny June 16 md H. The assocsaton
~ engaged in a project having for is pwrpoSe a network OF federal
highways Whih viii connect up aI n rhe national parts The con-
yffitns - expected "a influence fayurAbly rcndine contrcsionnt Ne
nen Concerning permanent highways Of IN interstate character.
Secretary 81 the Interior Fall is expected 20 attend this convenr
tion. ueis included on H. official program. II
New Mexiee has been unable 70 secure a national park up TO this
time. We have a. grand and glorious collection Of Indian reserva-
ticns, military reservations and national fofcst< Some Of the latter
offer attractions equal 10 those Of q majority Of the national parks
The spasmodr efforts 70 secure creation o. the Pajart6 nntional
park IN This state have met with little success. The hate Senator Cat
ron introduced a hEl % create the park. II died in eyaupittee.
As matters stand this state has little chance for participation in
any federal road building program to connect up the national parks
We should arrange for such participation by securing a national
park or two by urgently demanding 70 be taken intotle federal road
lmildihr plan $3.50 HtH'
This Sell Lake City convention woulde be nm excellent field for
the recently organized State chambef of Commerce 10 Try its wings
"a does not make much difference where in cur states national park
IS created, So that ue get one. n the national pafks are "a furnish
the extnse fr . great pfogram Of western highway building by the
federal government this slate certainly should participate in H.
With Secretary Fail on the ground New Mexico certainly h0uid be
in us councils. ~ go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

SANTA m May 20. Thc Frye"
~ttAr4saiet company has notified the
safe enfn4muon commission that the
ptincipn office ia being transi'rr'"
from tgi Railroad avenue. IA" ~
VEGAS. so igooms 20 aud %, hnin,tt
hnltdlua.' Albuquerque. Th"inAr ~.
..,nt lu eh4rre 81 the office tn"
prrrtdeni of the company D. iuuh
Af H.. Hickey. tho sceretnfN h"t"i'
4. 81. NoeH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
AnsTnACr oO. TIIIEs noNp.

fANIA re NAV 2V.-Tht ChnNrs
County Abstract aud insursnce Ron
pany % Roswell h tie first com-
fany or Individual 90 ne a surety
bond. In compliance with au act
passed hy the hast Legislature. the
ncw law requires thatsa bond Dee filed
10 every person OF cnmpnny OF as
Hnriaiion ~onEnFlau in business na an
n~hntractor Thia company bond 10
N the aum ~ ~ coo. hnd h. made ~
q national surety company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
INriu

rhe seoner an Allan pwan pro-
duction which, b. rald io be- unusually
stronf with htUan Interest. be- play
inE TODAY ~ the iNtlr a Merry
Mermaid comedy Fresh stalt
~ being shown here today also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

'rhr can o- Nouth- nf tho "H'
today is an English tale. nimtd in
Euelund and villa a casa NJ EnEiish
plot and be- sccnes as we'll liuph
tofd. thr lannon's American director,
mndc The prodactlhn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

Va much muscular enerey applied 10
rninful nuIauitf.
The flrsl and final estate o. men
and women uud Of ~ thirgr fer'unf
e. human lifs. D. IN terms not OF ~.
monte production hit 81 JOY 90 PAW
~ hone ~ deelmif. ~ Development W
defnccmcnt 81 humanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
By DIR. WILLIAM =. BARTON

IE study 81 anat4I
ouy D. an indie-
pcnsabic lnrf Of
fnc ~pfeparation %
n physician lor
his IRE work.
and some hnowl-
edge "a " a. good
Tor b people.
Every medical
student. ponder
irn over his
y Anatomy.
b. told that no
man really learns
TINT mnssiyc test
book until h. has
forgotten "a three
TIMES AZ . fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

to fhr tasks Of today War never
loft such am aftermath Th'rc nag
boon staggering loss ~ ltD ana
mctVurl,ss vaa'uEq ~ materials.
Nations a.a Wiil cropping iOr f"nrh
90 stable Wats. Disoourugins In
d,htrjurss now coufrouts us Bike att
tht vtr.tyrn nations. and thcs" obl
CATIONS must be- provided for NO
civilization can survive ropudihiIoh.
"Wo can reduce tho abnormal OK
prrditurcs ana wc -wili. We can
strike at war taxation ana we must.
We must frrr the grim necessity,
with fan kuowlcdgc that The task
o. 10 Do solved. and ~ must proceed
with q full realization that no sintui"
enacted by man can repeal the iu-
cNorabi" laws ~ nature. our most
dangerous tendency ~ TO expect 700
much ~ government and az The same
time DO for % Iui'.
'No contemplate tho Immediate
task ni putting our public household
100 order We need rigid and yet
sane economy combined with fiscnI
Justice. and j. must -" attended hv
iudiyduu iudcpcudoucc and thrift
which aro - essential 90 this trying
hour and rsuH4urirF fOr tho future.
tN.ll''NlfH w W ~ y fA'H'' Aiffit
'Thc business world reflects tho
disturbance ~ vars reaction Herein
flows the Nfp-blpod Of material
existence. The economic moChau-
iciam is intricate and its parts inter
dependent and has suffered the
shocks and Jars INCIDENT to Hbuor-
NAL demands. credit inflatious and
price upheavala The normal bat
auuCs have been impaired the chan
noIs Of distribution have been
tlogged the relations OF lnbor and
management have been strained. We
must seek tho djustmput with
/ care and courage. our people must
/ give aud take. Prices must reflect
/ tho roccding fever OF war activities
! Perhaps we never shall know the old
/ level 81 wage again, because war in.
! Variablv roadiusts compensation, and
/ the necessities Of life will show thciI
/ Iingeparablo relationship but we musl
strivc Tor normally To reach stabtl'
ity AN the penalties will not b'
! light nor evenly distributed.
"Thcrc is no way OF making then
80. There is no instant step from
4 disorder to order, We must face :
condition Of grim reality, charge of
.our losses an dstart nfresh II Is th'
l oldest lesson Of civilization. | woulC
liko government 20 do all It can q
initiate them. The understanding
In mutuaiity OF interest. In conCorl
for the common good our tasks vii
be solved.
NO altered system viii work
n miracle ANY wild experiment vii
only add To the confusion. our hes
assurance lies In efficient admins
tratiun of our proYcu system
From Destruction To Production.
THE forward course of the bust
ness cycle In unmlstakablc People
are turning from destruction to pro
duction Industry has sonsed tn
changed order and our own poopl
are turning to resume their norma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

onward way Tho call IS for pro-
ductive America to 80 on. ] know
that congress and the ministration
viii favor every wise government
policy 20 aid the resumption ana
encourage continued progress
Il speak for Administrative cffi-
Dicncy. for lightcncd tax burdens, Tor
sound commercial practices, for dde-
quate credit facilities, for syWph
'hetic concern for all agricultural
problems, for the omission of un-
necessary Interference Of govern
ment with business, for an end 10
governments experiment In business
md for more efficient business rcla-
lion. with all Of this must attend
a mindfulucss Of the human side ot
an activities so mat social industrial
and economic justice viii be squared
with the purposes OF a righteous
people.
with tho nationwide induction of
vomanhood into our political life, We
may count upon her iutuiuOus, hey
refinement. her Intelligence and her
Influence TO ovalt the st' 'ial order.
We count upon her exercise OF the
fun privileges and the performance
~ tho duties ot cltilcnship 20 speed
the attainment or ln' hiEh'rI fId'''
Prayer for Industrial Peace.
- wish FOR an America no less
alert In guarding against dangers
from within than II IL watchfu
against enemies from without. our
fundamental law recognizes mo- class.
no group. no section. There must
be mono in legislation or adminisira-
ton. Tho supreme inspiration is tho
common goal. Humanity huug"r'
for international peace and We crave
/ ID With all mankind. My most row
orcnt prayer for America is for I'm
dustrial peace with its rewards
widely and generally distributed
amid the inspiration Of equal oppor-
| tunity.
no ono Justly may deny tho equal
Iilv OF opportunity which made us
what We are We have mistaken
unprcparodness TO Embrace il, TO De
| a challenge of the reality and due
| concern for making all citizens ~
| for participation will give added
strength Of citizenship and magnify
| our achievements.
"ff revolution insists upon over
turning established order, let o,hei
peoples make the tragic eypcrim ~
There Is no place for II in America
when world war threatened ciViltza
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

tion we pledged our resources ana
our lives 20 its preFerNiuoh' ANU
when revelation threatens we untufI
the flag Of law and order and renew
our consccration. Ours IL con-
riitutional freedom, where the pop
ular VIII is the law supreme ana
minuritios are saCrcdy protected
our rcvisions, reformation ana oN"-
mtions reflect a deliberate judgment
and an osderly progress, and We
mean to cure our Ills, but never DC
struy or permit destruction ny f2roe'
"f had rather submit our indus
trial controversies 10 the conference
table in advance than to q settle
ment table after conflict ana SUI
forirg. The earth is thirs'ins for
the cup of good Will Understand
ing 90 its fountain source. ! would
like TO acclaim an era Of good feel
ing amid dependable prosperity ana
all the blessings which attend.
Protection Of Industries.
"It has been proved again and
ngain that we cannot, while throw
ing our markots open 20 the world
maintain American standards Of liv-
ing and opportunity and hold our
Industrial cnincnCe in such inequal
competition. There is a Turing fall
lacy i'm the theory Of banished bar
ricrs OF trade. but preserved Ameri-
can STANDARDS require our higher
production costs TO be reflected In
our tariff imports. Today as mover
before. when peoples are seeking
trade, restoration and expansion, we
must adjust our tariffs 20 the new
order. We seek participation in the
worlds exchanges, because therein
lics our way 10 widenod influence
and tho triumphs Of peace. We know
I fun we'll we cannot sell whore we do
not buy and we cannot sell success
fully whore We do not carry.
Opportunity IL calling, not alone
/ for the restoration but for new
era In production, transportation and
/ trade We shall answer II best by
meeting the demand Of surprising
home market, by promoting sclt-re-
/ lance IN production ana by bidding
enterprise, genius and efficiency
to carry our cargocs in American
bottoms 10 the marts OF the world.
An America of Homes.
I'VE would not have an America
living within and for herself alone
but we would have her self-reliant
Independent and even nobler
stronger and richer. Believing in our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

higher standards. reared through
constitutional Abcrty and maininiped
opportunity, we invite the world 70
the same heights. But pride IN
things wrought is no reflex Of com
pleted task, Common welfare IL the
goal Of our national endeavor.
Wealth ia not inimical to welfare, 1t
ought 70 be It's friendliest agency.
There never can he equality Of
rewards Of posse essions 80 long as thes
human plan contains varied talents
and differing degrees Of industry ana
thrift, but ours ought 60 he "A country
free from great blotchos Of distressed
poverty. We ought TO find a way 10
guard against tho perils and penal
ties of unemployment. We want an
America Of homes, illumlned with
hope and happiness, wherc mothers
freed from the necessity for long
hours Of toll beyaTd their own DOORS
may preside as bcfits the hearth
stone Of American citizenship. We
want the cradle x American child
hood rocked unAr conditions 40
wholesome and so hopeful that no
blight may touch It in It's develop
ment and We want to provide that
no selfish interest. no material
necessity, no lack Of opportunity
shall prevent the gaining " that
education so essential to best citizen
ship.
There is no short cut to the maxi
ing of these ideals into glad roalitys.
The world has witnessed again and
again the futility and the mischief OF
ill-considerod remedies for social and
economic disorders. But We are
mindful today Hs never before OF the
friction Of modern industrialism and
we must learn It's causes and reduce
/ its evil consequences by sober and
tested methods Where genius has
made FOR great possibilities. Justice
and happiness must he reflected in a
greater common welfare.
Service. the Supreme Commitment.
Service Is the supreme commit
mcnt OF life. l would rejoice to
acclaim the era Of the golden rule
and crown It with the autocracy OF
service. / pledge an administration
wherein all the agencies Of govern
ment are called to serve and ever
promote an understanding Of gov
crnmeut purely as an expression OF
the popular will.
zone cannot stand in this presence
and be unmindful Of the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval