davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. Call money
firmer; high, 6; low, S. ruling rate,
5; closing bid, 51s; offered at s;
last loan. 6; time loans steady;
so days, 5@5A; 80 days. 5A @5h;
six months. 5H @51A Prime mer-
camille paper, 5R M5&.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks, $94.SS; first As,
$94.30 bid: second As, $94.60; first
AIS, $94.60; second AIS. s94SS;
third Ans. $96.66; fourth AIS,
$95.0S: Victory 3%s, $99.76; Vic
tory Ans, $99.6S. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

GILDEASLEEvvE ELECTRIC co.
ELECTRICAL supplies of Ill Kinds, duo
to our low overhead expslse. we can
give you better prices on fixtures, lamps.
wiring, supplies, etc. We deliver. Phone
1i20-J. 1920 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
/, 13c@13hc; later, 13hc@.

by, 13c@13hc; later, 13hc@
1910.
Tin-Firm; spot and nearby,
s2S.62; futures, $500.
Iron--Steady; No. / Northeast
ern. $21.00@22.00: No. 2 Northern,
$4,000 @21.00; No. 2 Southern
$1,000 1000.
Lead-steady; spot $4.70@4.75!
Zinc-Steady; East st. Louis de-
livery, spot. s4.75@4.S0.
Antimony-Spot, $4.75@5.00.
Foreign bar silver, 67%c.
Mexican dollars, 52hc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE
4--34Sb
REPUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
Office. at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. s..
1891.
Notice is hereby given that Salome
Montoya Chavez. Of Alameda, N. NJ.
who. on December z, 1917, made home-
stead entry, No. 034s3s, for ETA SEX.
Ell sWh SEA-, Eh SEX NWA SEh.
section 81. township N, range E.,
N. NJ. P. meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make three-year proof. 10,
establish claim to the land above der
scribed. before U. S. Commissioner. Ar
buquerque, N. NJ. on November IL. 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: QuirinO
Coulter. Jacobo Medina. Augustin Alfaras.
Nestor Pacheeho. all Of Chilli, N. M.
A. NJ. BERGERE. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08

If you would enjoy good health,
Keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel we'll,
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain's Tablets. they
are mild and gentle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Nov. Butter,
creamery, 1c lower, 46c; packing
unchanged, 24c.
Eggs, 1c lower; firsts, Acc; Sec
onds, 29c.
Poultry, unchanged; hen. 15c@
21c; springs. 17c@22c; turkeys,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. Cotton ful
lures closed barely steady; Deem
Der, $18,45: January, 1924;
March, $1S.1S; May. $3.50; July,
S17,34,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERs-All makes overhaued
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. nhnne Ml2-L. LIZ South .Fnmr b..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-08
NEW YORK METALS

New York. Nov. 7. - Copper
Steady; electroytic spot and near
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Replenish that Eversharp Pencil with new leads. Kellers have ther in the Red Too boxes..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
LOOT STORES OF FIELD MICE
North Dakota Indians Raid Caches of Dellcacy, but Always Leave Corn
 in It's Place.

In the northern part of North Da- kOta there grows a bean which is re lated to the peanut and of which the Indians of that section are very fond As each plant bears but single bean, the labor of gathering them would be very great, but the field mice of that section gather the beans and hide them for winter consumption in under ground stOrehouses.
 The Indians know how to locate the caches and in the autumn they go forth and rob them, but the supplies are invariably replaced with corn or some other grain which the Indians have in plenty, so that the little har- vesters are not starved out.
 The beans have a delicious flavor and are highly prized. In the course of q few days hunt one Indian may gather two bushels, few quarts being secured from each of the underground storehOuscS.
 The Indians say that this method or gathering food from mouse hoards dates back to prehistoric times, but the traditions of the tribes protect the mice in that It Is taught that dire pun Ishment falls upon those who take the beans without replacing them With cOrn.-Chlcago Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Modern Dolls Are
 Works Of Art

It Is interesting to contrast the plump, really truly looking American doll of today with the crude, leglesS, loUg-armed wooden dollies with which the little Egyptian girls used to play. These Egyptian dolls had wooden hair and funny long arms that reached al- most to the knees and they never had any feet at all, says the Boston Post. For clothes all there ever was for them to wear was just a strip of cot ton cloth wound round and round their bodies like a bandage.
 Worse tlan that, the poor little Mo hammetan children had to play with hr8dIess dolls because the queer rul- im-s of their religion would not allow of any imitation of the human figure. Biblical children, Esther and Ruth, probably played with wooden dolls very much like the Egyptian dolls, never a bit more beautiful.
 Queen Elizabeth had doll made of tree bark. IL was said to be 25O wears old before 1t came into her pos session and since she died it has never been located.
 Dolls began to get better about that period and Mary Queen of Scots owned collection of dolls that would move their arms and legs. they being operated with springs. AS early as 1H3 came dolls with voices that would squeak. Wigs came in 1920 and walking dolls in 1S25. but they were aU queer and unlovable compared to the delightful "mamma"-papa' talk ing walking, winky-eyed, real curly haired dolls that the little American girl can have for her very own chil- G.cu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Beauty Contest in Africa.

Tne Africa and Orient Review, q South African newspaper has started a beauty con est for dusky bclles and already 800 entries have been received for the competition. The editor, MT. Noaamld Ali. nus describes the ne eress face: The eyes," he said, "sluuld have the African expression, a sDrt, appealing look-an intangible Crram'ars>. never seen in European rr.-. Ine nose should he semi-uQul- Iur. slightly squat at the bridge, and the lips somewhat thicker than those o- the average European, charac- trrfslic ~hich I think gives sOlldity f., tine expression. The hair should, uf course. be curly" Photographs Of tlp competitors will be reproduced each month, and the readers of the journal will be asked to vote for the lhu,ograph they consider the most beautiful. the lady receiving the great est number of votes to be given $500 The second prize is $250 and the third q watch bracelet.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Calls On Libraries For Bo0kSA Yet saszssL E,>--.- -.r-., .,-' .-.-
 UnWritten

The Publishers Weekly has collected from public libraries a list of unwrit- ten books that should be available. Included in JhlS lis. is book on cook cry practice. an Illustrated monograph on cameoS or a history of MoS'rm art an.up-to-date, comprehensive American book on iron and steel me,aIlurEy.
 Histories of Armenia and Oregon are alike demanded. A book on cob blcstoUe frepEccS. with dimensions and drawings, is wanted. and another on European peasant costumes.
 Enough is said ou the lack of a new etiquette book when it Is stated that the latest good one is dated 1913.
 A work to "preycut amateur g.rJcn- CTS from pulling up plant instead cs a weed' would be as useful as an iu- deN to essays or a treatise on Scrt.' tanks. The field in concordanccs is enormous.
 Anyone with ten years tO spare cUn start a Browning concordance aJ once. "A history of the novel from rhe very hcg'uning and Iu au countries" is a rather more ambitious proposal pre- parat"ry reading rr~ which ut-lt or- Cupy few dnealrs.
 Galzac'S phrase f.r hooks he dreamed some 1av of wiring ma1e fr- miliar by Strveu~rn, was "gaal"atgH cigarettes" Here are enchanted r.ga. rettes hr the gr,~~ rar publishers Wo may hope that some of Jhr untd.H books mentioned by the libraries w.t.. be supplied.
 or will authors persist In writing the hooks they wan, 10 write instead of the books lhas a.e gcclrl?-New York Evening Post
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Make Friends
 When You Can

My hobby is enlarging my acquaint- ance. For years 1 have found pleas ure and profit in trying to know as many people as l can. aim never to let the sun set without knowing at least one more person than did when l started out in the morning, writes Fred c. Kelly in Leslie's. Why? My answer is: Why not? Life is made up of human relations. AS l look at It the more human contact l achieve the fuller my life should be. By human contact l don't mean just being In crowds. or places where people are. mean meeting people, getting their points of view. Lots of city folk who have plenty of daily opportunity to meet and know people don't get ac- quainted with as many as man know who lives on a farm and never comes to town. Meeting people is one thing, making friends or getting &C., quainted with them Is another. lnas- much as human beings are admittedly the most interesting things on earth why not know as many of them as pos Sible? If there are men who derive pleasure from collecting stamps, rare coins, canes, love letters, dogs, why shouldn't give little serious thought to collecting a long list of friends? And if I am q more successful busi- ness man in consequence of having many friends all the better for me.
 Everybody you know Is potentially a help to you. There is no way of telling when the humblest person among your acquaintances may not have mOmentary importance in some- thing you are trying to do. l once was able to get information that meant a successful contract through the fact that l chanCed to be acquaint- ed with the fireman in one of the ho- tels in San Francisco.
 Now there are two ways of getting acquainted with peolIe-by introduc- tion and by getting htO casual con- versatlOn without Introduction. try to make the most of both these ave nues, but l regard the former us the more important of the two.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
JUNGLE MONARCH "BIG GAME"
Tiger Can Always Be Relied On to Furnish Sport for the Most Ad-
 Vsnturous Hunter.

The tiger Is one variety of game witch is in no danger of extermina- gu.a. Tigers have been hunted for centuries They furnished sport to tIe ancient Romans, both in the arena where they faced the gladatOrs and ia the open field. Before that, they were the game of great Egyptian mon- archs. 1t is doubtful whether prIml- tive man was able to kill the tiger at all.
 Today tigers are comparatively easy came for the wealthy spOrtsmen who hun. them with the great dOuble-bar- rclcd English rifles carrying express bullets. A great crowd of beaters us- uaUy assists at the sport, and drives the tiger into the open, though occa- s'gnally he is killed by watching at the carcuss ot all animal he has killed. Oc- casiuuaIly a tiger kills a hunter but not often. In India and also in KoEea many urarmeG and half-naked natives are Killed by tigers ever year. In the war brtwru men and tigers 1t Is hard ,D say which is winning.
 Tigers are found ln almost all parts of Ihc continent of Asia, from the trOp- ica} fungles of India to the almost arc tic heights of the mountains in Si- ncIiu and northern China.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Ssattle Mar 3-E W Burroughs a Nome Pioneer died this afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Advert lao mon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Portable RadloteIephone.

The pocket telephone has been brought q step nearer by the assem- bling of the necessary radiophone ap- paratus into q compact unit having a weight of about GO pounds. As po- tential of only six volts to each Is re- quired to operate the rectlter ana oscillator bulbs the lOw-capacity "B type" batteries are dispensed with' according to an illustrated article Tn the December Popular Mechanics Mag azine. The low voltage required IS available almost anywhere, as two six-volt batteries are easily procuraole from any automobile battery service station. The new unit is especinI!E designed for the use of motorists vachtslaen, campers and Isolated farms. Under ordinary conditions II is said that the new instrument may be depended upon to operate satisfac- torilv over distances of from five to hf- tenn miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Piles Cred in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
 OINTMENT fails to cure Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding Ur Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles, and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. 60c. .,...-ss,.s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

After the show. Hot Red Snap2,t Fot reef Boullion. Hot Clam Ts2. aud Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster CO., :'i!s at KeIlers' fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

To Cure 8 Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO CUININB tablets. The genuina bears the signature of 2. w. Grove, go csnts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Wind chaps yield quickly to Men tholatum. Get some at Kellers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
$l00 Reward. Sl00

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tha: there fig at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine !s taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giyEng the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature ih doing It's work. The propretors have go much faith in the curative powers of Halls C6tarrh Medicine shat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
 -AHylrf 20 mon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Keep them posted in the states by sending them the Alaskan by mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

the time Union Pacific was started"
down on the bottoms that morning
in December, 1868, before a single
rail was placed in position. On July
10, 1865, down on the bottoms south
of Cutoff lake. the first rail of the
Union Pacific rairoad was laid.
But II construction Jagged in the
early days and months of the race,
there was no tagging from that point
forward. The builders of Union
Pacific set a pace which has never
yet been equalled by any railroad
builders under the sun. When the
government inspectors came along
one day, track building was pro-
crossing at the rate of Is feet every
minute.
In November, 1865, the first train
was run out of Omaha on the Union
Pacific. Its destination was Salings
Grove, IS miles west of the city.
Among others, the train carried Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman, Thomas
c. Durant and Andrew J.. Popple-
ton. The coaches were ordinary fiat
cars. The seats were nail kegs.
But the race which was to make
or break Omaha was still "on." The
Tooth meridian had not yet been
reached. Kansas City and Sioux
City were still in the running.
Record for Speed.
The government act creating
Union Pacific required that 100 miles
of track must be completed on or
before June 81. 1866, and-the 247
miles to the Tooth meridian be COM
pleted by December 81. 1867.
Under the stimulus of the Giants,
the first 100 miles were completed on
June 2, 1866, with Is days to spare.
and the Tooth meridian was reached
and crossed on October 5, 1866, near
ly IS months ahead Of the time speci-
fed by the government.
In 1872 working days, 245 miles OF
railroad had been built-thc record
of all time for speedy railroad con-
struction.
Omaha had won the race: had es-
caped the Gull of Oblivion.
The story of these events seem
ancient history now, but when The
Omaha Bee was founded they were
all new and were topics of the day.
Omaha had won the race and the
Union Pacific was completed through
to a connection with the Central Pa
cifc. Omaha was the midpoint be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
and all traffic between the two coasts
passed through this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

line to the Tooth meridian--about as
far west as Kearney, Neb.
The completed Union Pacific was
just two years old when the first is
sue OF The Omaha Bee appeared.
There have been many short-dis-
tance races in railroad building since
those days and there have been eras
OF long distance railroad building
which were not races. But there
has never been the equal of that
Union Pacific race. And there has
never been the equal of that race in
Importance to Omaha.
To the winner of the race for a
railroad to the Tooth meridian was
to be given the government subsidy
of $4,000 per mile in bonds through
the plains country and S48,000 per
mile through the mountains, as we'll
as the tremendous land grant of each
alternate section of land for 20 miles
on each side of the railroad track.
Omaha Winner.
The Giants won that race for
Omaha. Three lines were in the
contest. Roads were being built
from Sioux City, from Omaha and
from Kansas City.
The Omaha end of the race
started on December 2, 1864
bleak cold morning with an inch or
two of frost in the ground. Down
on the bottoms" where the Union
Pacific shops are now located there
gathered a small coterie of men
Governor Alvin Saunders, Mayor B.
E. B. Kennedy of Omaha, Mayor
Palmer of Council Bluffs, Judge
Larimer, A. J. Poppleton, Augustus
Kountze, George B. Lake, Edward
Creighton, John I. Redick, Expe-
rience Estabrook, J. J. Brown,
George Francis Train, and others.
A. J. Hanscom presided. Half
dozen shoveslful of earth were
turned-and the building Of the Un-
ion Pacific railroad had begun: the
race was "on."
In the early days, construction
Jagged. Omaha was uneasy. If that
Union Pacific was not the first road
to arrive at the Tooth meridian, there
would be no Union Pacihc-there
would be no Omaha. Yet every rail,
every bolt, every crosstie, every
piece of machinery, every pound Of
supplies, had to be hauled by bull
wagon from Des Moines, the near
est railroad point, or brought up the
river by steamboat from St. Louis.
And for that reason, building Jagged.
Nearly two years elapsed from
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
WhenOmaha Won
Race That Made
Her a Metropolis
Government ''Hung Up" U. P,
as Prize for First Town on
Missouri to Construct Rails
to Tooth Meridian.

When the first issue of the Bee
appeared on June 2l, 1871, Omaha
had but recently been the victor in
race with Kansas City and Sioux
City which meant life itself to the
struggling, sprawling, bustling little
town on the western bank OF the
Missouri opposite the aourishing
little city of Council Bluffs. Had
Omaha lost this race, even its most
enthusiastic friends could see no fu-
ture for the town. The gulf OF
oblivion into which Bellevue, De-
catur and a dozen other would be
metropolitan cities plunged, would
have yawned deep and wide for
Omaha if it lost that contest.
But there were giants in those
days and the giants were working for
Omaha. There was Giant George
Francis Train with his unlimited en-
thusiasm and idealism; there was
Giant Grenville M. Dodge with his
unlimited broad-minded engineering
ability; there was Giant Peter A.
Dey, with his unlimited ability tor
detailed engineering; there was Giant
Thomas c. Durant, with his un-
bounded ability to go "up against"
and defeat every obstacle; there was
Giant George L. Miller with his un-
bounded faith in Omaha and the
transmissouri country. In fact,
there was a whole race of giants in
those days and they favored Omaha.
With thtir aid, Omaha won the race
and escaped the gulf Of oblivion.
u. P. Grand Prize.
The grand prize in that race was
the Union Pacific railroad. 1t was
hung up" by the federal govern
ment for the first town on the Mis-
souri, river to construct a railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
10000 Have tuberculosis.

Boston, Mass, June 18.-H tuber-
culosis sufferers went to bed and
stayed there six or eight weeks the
death rate would drop appreciably, in
the opinion of DR.. Joseph w. Pratt,
voiced before a conference here. He
declared that approximately 10000
persons in this state are afflicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

the company will soon be forced to
find larger quarters. From the orig
inal six employees the company now
has 50. Every bit of pipe and equip
ment set up in the York machines
in the territory of Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota is inspected and
made ready by experts in the Omaha
plant. The plant carries at all. times
from $4,000 to 100000 in fittings
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

and any sized machine from quar-
ter of a ton to 500 tons daily refrig-
Grating capacity can be installed.
James Allen is the president OF the
local company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Ice Machine Firm
Makes Great Stride.

In the five and a half years the
ork-Allen Ice Machine company
has been located in Omaha the busi-
ness has grown to such proportions
that in spite of several engagements
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Photo by Bostwiek.

Julian PRESIDENT w. Buckley Western
H. H. Fish president and general manager g. s. Fox
worthy Omaha; John QUINN New York general manager
copany W. Hase Chicago city department. H.
purchasing agent Hodge, manage
general AUDITOR Weir Kansas cy A. Westernhagen
George Johnston, general sales manager
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

At the end of the first year of its
existence the Woman's bank in
Clarksville, Tenn, showed gross
earnings of Is per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Back Row Cleft rgt)-D A. Mcdonald Detroit H.
Lentz chief Shey Alfred Wash
ngton Chicago advertising B. Jones' purchasing
AGENT Wright A. Patterson Chicago edtorin-chief
Front Cleft righ)-E Brown traffic Edward
Johnston New York; W. Harper assistant general
L. Farnwoh w. S. McClvey ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Consoing Comfort
in Sad Hours

HOUGHTFUL attention to the COM
d forts of the living, care of the bereaved
ones left mourning, is included in the
service rendered at this establishment
Chambers are maintained for the use Of
out-of-town mourners, and every detail has
been thoughtfully provided to make as
light as possible the grief of sad hours.
Motor ambulances, motor funeral cars
every modern thought in the undertaker's
business is used here.
Part Of the staff Of trained attendants here
are women, broad in human sympathies and
skilled in their profession, schooled in
service to humanity in time of trouble.
Our fine big establishment, with all it's mod
ern appliances, its staff Of attendants, it's
motor equipment, make this a refuge that
the people of Omaha and surrounding ter
ritory are turning to more and more.
John A. Gentleman is citizen of Omaha in
the true sense. He was born and reared
here, educated in our schools, obtained
college degree at Creighton, and after COM
pleting the necessary training in his profess
sion, returned to his home city to service
among his own.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
OiSAllCWS CLAIMS
 FOR EXTRA SALARY

PHOENIX. Jan. 1.-Claims of Nit Simms. former secretary of state. and Harry S Ross. former state treasurer. for salaries were disallowed yester- day by Chales Fairfield. state auditor In denying the claims MT Fairfield in formed the former office holders that if they would amend their claims in proper amounts they would he recog- nized by the state
 IL appears that the last term. 1917 1919. ran five days over the two years and the officials drew their full amount of pay and the question of salary was not raised. Mir. Fairfield said that the salary matter up to da' c had been unquestioned by all except MT Simms. whose claim has been ell. tered for sa7o5. and MT Ross. who wants sa032 from the state As fig ured out by Fairfield. there is due Simms sle.l6 and Ross s1sl3