davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
FARMERS TO GET
MARKET REPORTS
DAILY BY RADIO
System of BroadCaSting In
formation Throughout
Most of the Country to
Be Inaugurated June 20.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Washington. June ia sys-
tenn of broadening agricultural
market reports throughout the
greater part of the country by
wireless will be established June
20 when postoffice department
wireless stations at North Platte,
Neb., Rock Springs, Wyo., and
Elko, New, will be included In the
radio market news service of the
bureau of markets, United States
department of agriculture. Agri-
cultural market reports on live
stock and meats. grain and pota-
toes in important national markets
have been dispatched daily since
April 15 from postoffice depart
ment wireless stations at st. Louis,
Omaha and Washington. D. c., and
the proposed expansion is due to
the successful operation of the
service at these points. The bureau
of markets also arranged recently
to broadcast market reports from
Pittsburgh by radiophone.
For the first time in the history
of the country 1t is possible, by
means of the departments radio
service, for farmers to keep In
formed of national agricultural
market conditions the same day
that business is transacted. For
merly the growers in many sec
lions, now to be covered with the
radio news, received their national
market news several days late.
Every effort is being made TO or
ganize the state and county mar
keting and extension agencies into
an efficient medium for the re-
ceipt of the market news and Its
distribution among the farmers,
and marketing interests in several
states within the radius over which
the reports will be sent are making
a careful survey of facilities for
receiving and distributing the re-
ports with a view to designating
certain official agencies to handle
the messages, An ideal situation,
say bureau of market officials,
would be the establishment of one
or more official receiving and dis
tributing points in each county or
group of counties covered.
Farmers everywhere are report
ed to be most enthusiastic over the
new service. Many newspapers,
public institutions such as state
marketing bureaus, state agricul-
tural colleges and others. and wire
less operators generally have in
terested themselves in the work,
and desire to be Of every assist
anee in getting the market reports
TO the farmers as promptly as pos
sible. It is expected that the plac-
ing of market news in the hands
of the farmers shortly after the
close Of the markets, and during
the days business will help ma
terially to regulate the movement
of farm products to meet the de-
mand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

of the tragedy, but is recovering
Mr.. Wana, thought to be fatally IN
ju:ed Is again able to work.
The representative Of the Pan
Motor company Of st. Cloud, MO-,
Is In town demonstrating the new
car and has several machines
here.
Mr.. Fred Summers left on Fri
y morning for Clovis.
Mrs. DIR. Miller returned from
La Platte, Mo-, Friday.
DR.. G. A. Miller, who has been
attending his father in La Platte,
Mo, is expected home Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Michael and
niece, Gula, were guests at Stoney
Crest Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
VEGAS WkM En'IMn
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

(speciaI Correspo ndeu"e tn The Jourr"D
Las Vegas, N. NJ. June 19,-Ja-
coho Padilla was found guilty SGT
urday in district court of the
charge Of assault with n deadly
woopon on Rentamin Garcia.
The grand fury returned eleven
indictments, hut az none or the
men under indictment Is in Gus"
todv the names were not maze
nublic. The court has crimlna
~ SEES set for hearing until the mid
die of the week. and It Is not ne,
lieyed that court will adjourn until
the close of the present week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

California's claim to having the
only woman railroad president IN
America is vigorously disputed by
the state Of Georgia, which rises 20
remark that it has the only real
and truly railroad president In the
person Of Mrs, Cora B. Williams
who is president of the Georgia,
Florida and Alabama railway, a
road of about 200 miles in length.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
METHOD|STS To
|. BUILD IN HEART
Of WINDY CITY
Church, Costing $780,
900, viii Be Situated on
Ground Valued at ST.
100000; Fl Stories.
tBy The Associated Press,)

Chicago, June 19.-The largest
building housing the Methodist
denomination. if not the largest
Protestant building in the world,
will be In process of construction
here within a year.
1t will be the new First Metho-
dist Episcopal church to be situ-
ated in the very center of this city's
business district at Clark and
Washington streets.
While It will at first house all of
the Methodist organization in this
vicinity, similar organization Of
other denominations are negotiat-
ing for office space. so that in the
course Of a few years It is probable
that this great building may be-
come the greatest Protestant head
quarters in America. if not in the
world.
T'Nn N"i'@'r~ 70 ~ cost $4,000. 900
and will be situated on ground
Va O. at l-..r. ,usU. 1t will have
width of SO feet. a depth of 1872
feet and its tower will rise 410 feet
from street level.
Huge Revolving Cross.
One Of the striking Identified
ton marks will be huge revolv-
ing cross at the top Of the tower
and ire architects are the authority
for the statement that the cross
will be the largest revolving IL
Illuminated cross in the world.
The architect plans have been
accepted and the negotiations look
ing toward the erection Of this
building have been proceeding for
months. AS now planned the
building is to be twenty-one stories
in height, 1872 feet In depth on
Clark street and 80 feet front on
Washington street, The building
Is to be Of Gothic architecture. with
tower Of Gothic design. Though
a great city skyscraper, It will he
churchly in appearance and pre-
sents the aspect Of great cathe-
dral.
Organized In 1884.
The church. peculiarly known as
"Clark Street" was organized in
1894, being the first Methodist
church and probably the first
Protestant rhur"h of any denomi-
nation in Chicago.
There will he a great church audi
| forum, which will he a gathering
| nlace for all great RELIGIOUS gather
| ings of the city. Rooms for all
sorts Of social and religious pur-
noses will be provided. An out
starTirp feature will be the forum
in which the great public and
social questions OF the dav viii he
| freely discussed In Christian
svmpathetic atmosphere. All the
features which have become 80
throngh such institutions as West
minister hall and Toynhee hall in
London are being studied for sug-
gestions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

With a view to reducing her
weight a young woman of Union
town, Pa, hiked up a three mile
mountain road every morning-and
gained thirty pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
At Palace Park

Over 100 persons were employed drying the mn
mense stock from our basement. Domestcs.
Ginghams, Prints, Outing flannels and all other
kinds Of yard materials were quickly dried. Thou
sands and thousands Of yards covering the major
portion Of this large park were mrolled and thor
roughly dried in nature own way.
Two thousand feet Of clothes line was strung
from tree to tree on which Mems, Women's and
Chldren's Hosiery and Underwear was dried by
the intense heat Of the sun and the breezy atmos-
phere Of Palace Park One crew removed and
sent away truck loads as fast as dry to give room
for the steady flow Of Merchandise from our huge
basement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
'sEVERYBODY'S" SUBWAY

Our basement has been thoroughly
cleaned and is being converted into
what will be known in the future as
"Everybody's Subway"
All flood-hurt merchandise will go
there to be sold.
We will sell all our flood-hurt merchan-
disc right here in Pueblo, for we prefer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

giving our people Of the new Pueblo.
all the advantages rather than allow
these goods to find buyers in the big
trade centers Of the large cities.
A crew Of carpenters and laborers are
working day and night to put the Sub
way Store" into concrete working con-
dition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Our Buyers
Were in the Market

Fortunately for Us FIVE of buyers in the New York
when the flood hit Pueblo.
A. soon as the extent of the flood damage Everybody
Store was wired them thousand dollars invested
IN merchandise for immediate delivery Today of freight
and express consignments the way to U.S.
There was no hesitapcy on our part We Of the
Pueblo spirit and the inevitable come back OF our city
Everyboys viii endavor to keep pace with the growth OF
II. N.,v Pueblo" We desire to continue deserve your
confidence
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

1t would be almost impossible place sale time all Of the thou
sands Of dollars worth Of merchandise hurt the flood As fast
lots closed lot! will be hurried the vacant places There
will be busy times for many weeks in Everybody Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
Our Basement Was Our Warehouse

Our Basement measuring 50xl 20 feet and feet Deep packed yes
literally packed with all kinds Of Dry Goods Our very large business
forced carry exceptionally large stock and bought for
purchases.
The flood waters filled basement its entirety. By esoce
ness are able offer the public oodut Merchandise which for
and practically unmpaed savings that we believe will
the attention Of every thrifty person Pueblo and vicinity
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
EVERYBODY'S"
READY TO GO THURSDAY!

In the spirit of optimism and determination
which will build greater city, here we say to
the people of Pueblo we will strive to serve you
better, and we're ready to start. Undaunted
by water and mud and sluSh we have cleaned
and cleared the decks. Thursday we will open
for business. The stock on our ground floor
above the first two shelves and our entire sec
us to offer clean new merchandise at the same
attractive prices which have always been our
appeal and we are preparing Subway Store
ter handling of goods hurt i'm the flood. I'm the
meantime, before the new part of our store IS
ready. we will have tables and counters filled
USEABIE AND ALL PRICED AT WONDERFULLY
WORTH WHILE SAVINGS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
We Thank You
Friends and Neighbors

For the fine spirit of hepness you have Displayed m grant
ing the of lawns for drying merchancse-re.entins
the appearance Of wash day. Pueblo dotted
with Ev-rybodys merchandise.
Garages at 706 W Ihh-Laskeys Frankln Garage) 2OlS
2ll7 Grand and The AT Wall Paper and Paint Co., are some
of the places where soo being stored tempo
rarly.
As fast tables become exhausted of goods VIII retenist
with merchandise drawn from these and commencing
Thursday will offer for sale flood merchandise Of every
DESCRIPTION
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
oodeed Seven Years, Bad Luck.

Traffic gets held up in queer ways said patrolman at Forty-second street and Fifth avenue. Tt was only just the other day that we had a block ade that tied things up for half an hour. l noticed young woman pound ing something against the curb. Look. ed funny to me and l couldn't fg- ure out what it was. People passing by started to run, looked again, and crowded around her. I headed for the middle of the bunch and saw she had busted open her package and was breaking a lot of mirrors on the side walk. one by one.
 "What's all this aboutT' I asks.
 "Oh, mister officer" she says, q broke mirror while ago, and If I don't break seven more right quick I'll have seven years bad luck. By rights they should be broken all at once, but l could only do one at time. And now, please, won't you help me get out of the crowd ?"-From a New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

long story about 1t. If he had that chance 1t would make a great differ ence. The ordinary citizen will under 20 anything, If he can sit around and talk about 1t afterward.
 "The first time we are up against anything disagreeable always is the worst. We can get used to anything, and enjoy anything, if we have enough of 1t. We are born optimists. my dear Mrs. Jiggers, always looking around for grain of comfort, and manufac- turing one If there is none in sight.
 "rll never forget the first time went to see the dentist on profess lonal business. I had been entertaining a rip-snorting toothache for several days. The agony was so great that 1t would take the pen of Dante to do justice to it Yet I couldn't muster up enough courage to go to the dentists. l had heard so many stories of the atrocious suffering one undergoes at his hands that my warlike spirit faltered. But finally the man who occupied the room next to mine came to my apartment, armed with a large iron poker, and said that I had kept him awake for three nights, and the limit had been reached. If I didn't chase myself out Of the house and let him have a nights rest he would proceed to make a few dents in my skull.
 sThus turned adrift into the tenn pest, the first man I met was a dentist, and he simply forced me to his parlor. He was a friend of the family and wouldn't take no for an answer.
 "He had to carry me up the stairway to his office, had become so weak in the legs I supposed he would rend me limb from limb, but he really was 8 painless dentist. In three or, perhaps, four shakes he was holding before my eyes the tooth which had caused all the anguish, and I was enjoying solid comfort once more.
 Since that experience I look upon the modern dentist as a public bene- factor, and my one regret is that l can't drop Into his office every day or two and have few teeth pulled. But all my original teeth were extracted by the painless process long ago, and the lignum vitae teeth I am now wearing are strangers to aches and pains.
 "The first time man is married he Is so excited that he forgets the we'd ding ring or the fee for the preacher, or some other essential. For days be- fore the event he is in such fever that his friends have trouble holding him down; and when at last the fateful hour arrives he doesn't seem like a re- sponsible human being. I always feel sorry for young bridegroom, he looks so rattfed, and he has such a strong resemblance to total loss.
 But the next time he gets married he is as cool ard intrepid as though he
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
Notice.

Be careful Septicaemia is here among your cattle. Have them examined and immuned against this contagious dis ease. Dr. J. A. Bias, office phone IFS, residence phone 296, calls answered day day or night. P s. Notice and be care full of the cloth used in straining the milk
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

ant," observed the star boarder. If a man died at reg ular intervals, say once a year, he'd
 soon get used to 1t, and regard 1t as part of the days work. A man dies and
 that's the end of him, so far as this world is concern ed. He has no chance to come back and bore his friends with Q
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
Just Fancy.

"Whatcher figuring out, Jimmief'
 'Tm thinking what fortune It would be for someone If could fe- ure out how to harness the energy that is wasted in shimmy dance2- Florida Times Union.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
CIQarette Smoking.

Cigarette smoking is on the increase all over the world, according to census of the industry. In 1919 S9,' 900. 900 "coffin nails" were smoked in the United States and more than 16yr OOO, 100000 were exported.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Park Sana tarium-Vernon Morris city, is receiving treatment. Mrs. J. L. Galloway is doing nicely Other patients improving.
  Geo. Cress is attending a directors meeting of the Arkola company in Little Rock today.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
THE FIRST TIME

tr CONFESS that the thought of \ death always raises goosefiesh on mo" said the melancholy boarder. EThe only comfort is that man dies but once"
 "That's what makes 1t so unpleas-
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
PROGRAM FOR THE c. W.B. M.

Song
 Prayer-Bro. Hall Bible Study. Prayers. That the Disciples of Christ may worthily represent Him in Japan and that the people of Japan may respond to the Teaschings of the Bible-Mrs. Hall
 Translation of the Bible in Japan Mrs. J. R. Harrell Teaching of the Bible in Japan-Mrs. Jeff Livingston. Hidden Answers. Song-Mrs. B. C. Stivers and Miss Rubie Newth Business. Benediction Meeting to be with Mrs. S. P. Me Guire, Tuesday, June II, at 3.30 o'clock Thos. Bailey of Holly Springs, is among the Vlsltors here today.
  Miss Jeanette Mckenzie is resting we'll today. Willis Andrews of route 3, was in the city this morning
  Born-This afternoon at 1 o'clock in Little Rock, to Mr. and Mrs. Gee Wilson a F pound girl.
 
 Accounting for the Blue. Mrs. Bacon-They do say that a single grain of indigo will color ton of water. MT. Bacon-Do you suppose that Is why the milk Is so blue this morning, dear3
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
] |AI) BILE,

o5 a. m. 20 a. n.
 15 D. m.
 II D. m
 45 p. n. D s. n. l fs a. n. l l5 p. n l Do D. .. l
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
Cost of Property.

"The profit on sale of real estate is the difference between the cost and the selling price but, where property has been owned further back that 1913, a person may treat the market value as of that date as the cost of his proper ty. X large number of the people be ing benefited by this boom are persons who have small holdings which they owened for many years and there is, therefore, much interest right now in fixing the market value of land in 1913. In many cases this was not more than $10 an acre and not over $25 an acre for improved farm lands, Buildings and lots within the town of Fl Dorado are found to have been worth very low prices in 1913. as com pared with the figures which are being discussed and frequently paid for them at this time. It is a very easy matter to establish the market value of land or business property in 1913 by con sulting the records in the clerks office. which show the sales of similar prop erty in the same vicinity Ir Is also possible to fix the value in 1913 by the tax books, which are supposed to be on a 90 per cent valuation basis. A man who assessed his house and lot in 1913 at $500 might be permitted to set up a s1,000 valuation for it at that time.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
CHURCH COMMITTEES.

The committee on nominations for the standing committees of the local Methodist church which was appointed ny .he church conference last Wed Ies0ay evening made it's report at the close of the morning service at the Methodist church yesterday morning and the report was unanimously adopt cd by the church.
 The following are the committees
 Committee on Evangelism-Mrs John A. Davis. NJ. w. Greeson, H. T Wilson, Mrs. J. A. aSge, NJ l.. Moore
 Missions and Centenary-B. H. Lo gan. Mrs. J. O. X. Bush, H. o. Giles c. c. Calhoun w P. Murrah, Mrs. Geo F. Cress. W. D. Burdine.
 Social Service-H. E. Mckenzie, Mrs Ella Russell, Mrs F. c. Inman, Dr O. C. Hirst, J. A. Bailey, Mrs. Ger. trude Moncrief.
 Church Literature-E. J. Watson, G C. Martin, Mrs c. R. Andrews, Mrs c. M Hirst, Mrs. M l.. Moore
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
HERBERT TUNNELL
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Herbert Tunnell age 17. son of Mir. and Mrs Ike Tunnell of Bluff City. suffered serious injury Saturday night when a spirited horse on which he was riding ran into tree, throwing young Tunnell with crashing force to the ground, landing him on his head and rendering him unconscious.
 With his head horribly crushed, the boy came to. and although in a state of half consciousness, he managed in some way to tie his horse to tree. and walked a distance of possibly two miles to his home.
 Upon Examina ton of his wounds by his parents, it was seen that the boy was badly hurt. and he was unable to explain to them the cause of his con- dition. Some one went back over the road and found the horse tied, and saw the spot where young Tunnell had fal- len to the hard ground. The horses shoulder was badly hurt from running against the tree.
 Mir and Mrs. Tunnell accompanied by neighbors brought the injured boy to the Park Sanitarium last night, ar irving here about II o'clock D. m.
 An operation was immediately per formed for skull fracture, and a piece of skull was removed the size of saul cer, according to a statement of the boys father.
 At II o'clock today the patient was still unconscious, but apparently stood the operation as well or better than ex- pected, and hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 The anxious father and mother are at the bedside of their boy, and they expressed their heartfelt thanks to the neighbors of Union township, and to the people in general for the several kindnesses extended since the sad ac- cident.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
Methods of Figuring.

In statement issued yesterday, con- corning the proper method of figuring out in come taxes, Mir. Smith says:
 ''In the excitement over the income tax, ignorance of the law is playing a big part. There is no excess profits tax on the incomes of individuals an.i is is expected that the excess profits tax will be repealed soon and will not apply to the transactions of corpora tions after the first day of this year
 Furthermore, it should he remember ed that there is no tax on any single sale or transaction. The income tax law applies to the yearly in come of each person and all profits made in the course of the year will be taxed in one amount from which would be deducted the expenses and costs in cident to the business done during that year.
 Another point which will be of much interest to all operators in the oil field is that there is no tax on the increased value of property or on any profits until actually realized by sale or trade A man may become a millionaire through the imitation of his property values on account of the boom and yet if he makes no sales or realize no prof it's, he will not have to pay any income tax. But the man who sells out and receives as much as one-fourth of the selling price in cash or the equivalent will have to include the entire profit in his income for the year when the sale is made. If he accepts stock in a company. or leases or other rights, in part payment off his property, he should count in this stock, leases, etc. at its actual market value at the time received.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
SUBJECT
 TO TAXES
LOCAL REVENUE OFFICE EX. PLAINS PROVISIONS OF
 FEDERAL STATUTE.

The financial activity of the Fl Do. rado oil field already is reflected in the office of the Collector of Internal Rev enue here, according to Andrew Smith chief clerk of the office Small farm CTS. Mir. Smith says. to whom the in- come tax has been largely matter of hearsay, are now inquiring how much income tax they would have to pay 9n from S1O,0OO to $1OO,O00 profit, made out of oil transactions.
 Interest in this matter has been whetted through vague stories of the enormous taxes exacted on excess prof its and other items, and every pros. pective sale or speculation is preceded by more or less investigation as to the amount of tax that will be due on the profits made.
 Mr. Smith particularly calls the at. tention of the prospective income tax payer To the fact that he need not come to Little Rock to pay his taxes or for information, but may consult the near est deputy collector or write to Jack Walker, collector, at Little Rock. deputy collector has been stationed at El Dorado, Mir. Smith says, to aid ill figuring out in come taxes for persons in that district, who may need aid.