davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13

Both feed and care of 1000, 900
hens giving no returns were saved in
1921, reports to the United States de-
partment of agriculture show, when
farm women, practicing for the first
time the methods of identifying non
layers demonstrated by agricultural
extension agents, culled these "loaf-
ers'' from their flocks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13
SERVICES AT THE NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school GAS.
Morning worship II.
Epworth League 6:30.
Evening service 7:30.
Friday evening, Oct. Is, the Ep-
worth League will give a social at
the church. There will be new games
and a good time is promised all who
come. The choir will meet after the
program.
About so people witnessed the Bap-
tismal service Sunday afternoon at
the river, when Rev. Derby baptised
four.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13

F. 7. Motteler says that cars are
not coming near as fast as needed for
shipping out fruit. Such cars as are
received are usually in such condi-
ton that repair man is needed be-
fore they can be loaded.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-10-13

ports to the United States department
of agriculture
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
BRYAN ESTABLISHFD \
MUNICIPAL COAL YARD

Omaha, Neb. Nov. S.-Charles
w. Bryan, brother of w. ]. Bryan,
elected to the office of governor
of Nebraska, was born at Salem,
Ill, on February 10, 1867. When
"a young man he came to Lincoln,
where his brother, former Secre-
tary of State William Jennings
Bryan, had preceded him. A short
time after Mr.. Bryan went to
Omaha. Nhere he worked as a
travelling salesman. In 1896 Mr..
Bryan became identified with his
brother in Nebraska politics To-
gether thew waged war against the
saloons. In the same year he was
appointed a member of Governor
Holcomb's staff. Publication of
the w. J. Bryan periodical, the
Commoner, started in 1901, with
Charles Bryan associate editor
William Jennings Bryan was at
that time its editor and publisher.
In 1915 Mr.. Bryan was selected
from the elected city commission
ers as mayor of Lincoln, and at
once pushed city gas rate Ieglsla-
ton that had been slumbering for
wears. As a result of this effort,
the city obtained a low rate for its
gas users. During recent years Of
his work on the Lincoln citv coun-
ell, Mr.. Bryan was responsible for
establishment of a municipal coal
yard. Mr.. Bryan was educated at
Chicago university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
ESCH- -CUMM|NS
LAW FOE NAMED
OVER HITCHCOCK
R. B. Howell Has Attracted
Attention Through Advo-
eating Municipal Owner
ship of Public Utilities.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. S.--R. B.
Howell Of Omaha. republican ma
tional committeeman from N&
braska, whose victory over Senator
G. NJ. Hitchcock, democrat. for the
United States senate, was conceded
by the latter last night, has at
tracted considerable public atten-
tion through his advocacy of mu-
nicipal ownership of public utili-
ties. Mr.. Howell has been mana
ger Of the Omaha Utilities district
supplying gas, water and ice TO
local consumers.
Mr.. Howell contended during the
campaign that the issues were
more economic than political He
voiced opposition to the Esch-
Cummins transportation act and
declared in favor of farm bloc
in congress. while his opponent at
tackled the republican national ad-
ministration for its action on the
tariff and taxation laws.
Mr. Howell graduated from the
United States naval academy at
Annapolis. He was born in Adrian,
Mich. January q. 1864. After
spending several years in the naval
service he came to Nebraska and
engaged in engineering. becoming
identified with irrigation develop
ment. In the Spanish American
war he served as a lieutenant. He
was elected a state senator in Ne
brdska in 1902.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
THE COLD, GRAY DAWN.

Not an avalanche, but tidal wave Of
restlessness and dissatisfaction swept
over the country on election day. No
section was spared. The forces that were
at work in New York and Massachusetts,
were at work in New Mexico.
The American people are exacting and
they are impatient of delay. They have
long since forgotten the catastrophe
wrought by the terrible World War and
being a people who habitually look for
ward, never backward, they are deaf to
abstract reasoning. They sought with
one fell swoop to correct conditions which
time alone can adjust and ultimately
solve. Thus a new political order is es-
tablished.
The one notable feature which charac-
terized the election is that party lines
are crumbling,-that people are losing
respect for mere party names. 1t is a
hopeful sign and one that may yet prove
the panacea for all our political ills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
Mr.. WELLS RAN THIRD.

History has come to pretty pass.
Even the mighty background of all the
ages proved insufficient to save H. G..
Wells from the blackness, the rottenness,
the decadence of politics in the year that
twinkles into record as 1922.
Running for parliament in the suppos-
edly intellectual constituency of Glasgow,
the distinguished historian discovered a
strange fact of history; none other than
modern humans are less discriminating in
their choice of representatives than were
their paleolithic ancestors Mr.. Wells ran
third in the race for seat in parliament
There were three candidates, and Mr.
Wells was a bad third.
But that was not the worst of the affair
1t was really not dignified. Students who
should have been awed by the mere name
of the author showed disgusting disre-
spect for the ages. They engaged in free
fights. Flour, SCOT, rotten eggs and de-
cayed fish were freely used in determin-
ing the merits of the conservative, liberal
and laborite candidates The Glasgow
election is unworthy of the fine traditions
of history. It's a good thing that Mr..
Wells stopped his outlining before it be-
came necessary to chronicle this great
blot upon the record of the human race,
so-called.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09

no means stationary as regards climate,
and there is no guarantee whatever that
we and our grandchildren will experience
1.-THE same kind of weather.
A case in point is the recent excavation,
lin mine digging in Alaska, of the bones
and a section of hide of mastodon. The
animal, scientists declare, never could
have survived Alaska's present cold It
was monstrous beast, but it throve best
in the warmth.
So, they reason, Alaska once may have
been as warm as Florida is now. Twas
"a matter of Professionalism between a
quarter billion and two billion. Nature
usually is slow, usually thorough. But
who knows what whims may seize her?
The next time you hear the story of the
cold winter of 80, lend respectful ear.
You may have occsaion to tell your grand
son some day of the time when there
were horses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
WHAT A FALL WAS THERE!

Bernalillo County rose in all its might
to destroy power at once sinister and
insolent. Countless political evils were
summed up in the one word-Hubbellism.
When a man seeks to apply to intelligent
human beings the methods of the cow
puncher; when he seeks to herd men and
women together like so many sheep to be
counted for the political slaughter, he un-
derrates the forces with which he has to
deal.
Whatever may have initiated against
the success of the Republican ticket
throughout the state, there can be no
doubt as to the causes which led to the
Republican defeat in Bernalillo County.
The brazen attempt on the part of one
man to make personal chattel of public
office as to subject whole electorate to
his orders, dooms him defeat. AS politi-
cal power in Bernalillo County Frank
Hubbell is as dead as door nail. The
people have issued their mandate The
only course open to him now is to accept
it gracefully by resigning as County
Chairman at once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
d PERSONS KILLED
AND | INJURED IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Fort Collins, Colo, Nov. g.
Four persons were killed, and one
other injured in an automobile ac'
cident here shortly after a O'Clock
this morning.
The dead:
GLENN ROHLING and wife
Of Fort Collins.
A student at the state agrlcul
tural college VINO las not yet
been identified
OTTO TRATHER, Fort Collins
A man who told the police l1i'
name was Boltz, who was in tho
Rohling automobile, sustained cut!
and bruises.
The accident occurred in The
outskirts of the town, when tho
car was driven into an embank'
ment on North College avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
Ercd Fccrnot Kidnappcd.

EfCu EGefHOL AlunapDCu.
Fred Feernot. G look at this
big balloon. l always wunted to
ride in a balloon. l wonder who
it belongs to, l wonder?
Ferst kidnapper; Grab him,
Bill.
End kidnapper: I got him, Al.
Help me throw him in the balloon.
That's rite, now pull in the anker
and lets go.
Fred Feernot: Good mite I'm
kidnapped!
Ferst kidnapper: Not only that
but you're 5000 feet up in the air
and still going.
Fred Feernot: Wat, allreddy?
This must be a pritty good of a
balloon.
End kidnapper:' None of your
flattery, please.
Ferst kidnapper: Do you think
your father will pay mutch ran
sim?
Fred Feernot: No. he's mad at
me jest now. You'll jest have all
the Expense Of feeding me.
End kidnapper: Feeding you
nuinlllS. IL we uOII SGT TIVNNN
ransim in 3 days you'll never be
saw alive agen by man or beest.
Fred Feernot: Hay hay, you're
going to bump into that steeple.
Hay hay!
Ferst kidnapper: We1l haff to
throw out some ballast.
End kidnapper: Holey smoke we
amt got eny to throw. We forgot
the ballast.
Fred Feernot: Then you'll haff
to throw me out.
Ferst kidnapper: Throw him out,
Bill.
End kidnapper: He's out, AL.
Fred Feernot: Mutch obliged. Its
lucky It was a rainy day and l
had this umbrella. III Jest open
It and use it for a parashoot. Good
by and bad luck.
Ferst kidnapper; Foiled, baffled,
we wouldent Of hit the steeple
enyways. We're nowares neer 1t.
The end.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
LAS CRUCES MAN is
CRUELTY BEATEN BY
A COUPLE OF THUGS

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. s.
When Justiniano Feliz got off the
4 o'clock train here Tuesday morn
ing he was attacked by two men
and cruelty beaten on his face and
head. The men used stick which
in the uncertain light looked like
an ak or pick handle. They struck
Feliz several times but failed to
down him and we're evidently
frightened away before they COM
ploted their job and failed to get
the money he had on his person,
In a dazed condition, young
Feiz staggered across town to his
sisters home. She summoned
medical aid about o'clock to
dress his wounds 1t was neces-
sary to take several stitches and
while the injury may not be fatal,
he was found to be seriously in
jured.
Constable Brown was notified
and took steps for the apprehen-
sion Of the men but owing to the
time which elapsed, it is feared
clues will be hard to find.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago
Where will Hinkle cut?

B. S. Rodey. following his reelection as dele
gate in congress, made the following statement
"In mentioning the splendid organization
throughout the territory. great credit should be
given to the hard-workng, able territorial chair
man, Hon. Frank A. Hubbell Never were the
republicans well equipped to do good telling
work, and that this is true is to be attributed to
Mr.. Hubbell almost entirely"
Mrs. L. Stern is entertaining her sister, Mrs
Joseph Price, wife of the big Socorro merchant.
Roy Mcdonald southbound passenger last
uight, in the interest of the Mutual Life Insurance
company
Street Commissioner Martin Tierney says he
is building the finest bridge in town the North
Walter street arroyo.
Deputy United States Marshals Fred Fornoff and
R. E. Leatherman will go to Las Vegas this morn
ing with two men charged with robbing the Fort
Sumner postoffice.
There 232 convicts in the New Mexico peni-
tentiary.
The managers Of ]. j. Hagermans orchard at
Roswell announce that they have picked and
shipped 69,S00 bushels Of apples.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
SHERIFF CRITICISED
FOR NEGLECT CHOSEN
COUNTY TREASURER

Marion, Ill, Nov. (by the As
sociated Press )--Sheriff Thaxton
Of Williamson county, scene of the
Herrin mine killings last June, has
been elected county treasurer by
a plurality of $500 votes over his
democratic opponent. He was
criticized for neglect in the re-
port of a special grand jury which
Investigated the disorders which
resulted in 23 fatalities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Hogs-Re-
ccipts $4,000. Bulk 100 to 200
pound averages, $S.40@8.50; few
at SS55; bulk 210 to 260-pourd
butchers, $8.55@8.65; top. $S.70.
Cattle--Receipts 1900. Better
grades native beef steers steady to
strong. Early top matured steers
and yearlings. $1,000; bulk native
beef steers of quality and condition
to sell largely AZ $S.75611.25; bulk
western steers. $500 90; one
load heavy Montanas to shippers.
$3.50; several loads western grass
heifers. $5.0005.80; veal calves
strong to 25c higher; bulk vealers
early, $10.25@10.50.
Sheep - Receipts 1000. Fat
lambs active, 25c to 30c higher.
Early top. $14.60 for choice fed
western lambs to packers; best ma
tives, s14.50; three cars Washing
ton lambs. $14.40 to killers; ten
cars Montana feeding lambs aver
aging about SO pounds, s1400;
sheep around steady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
CARLSBAD HOLDS
THE RECORD FOR
COTTON PRICES
Forty Bales of Webber Long
Staple Sells for 20 is
Cents a Pound; Condi-
tionS Are Prosperous.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, Nov. S.-The
maximum price this season for cot
ton in the Carlsbad irrigation pro-
ject was reached on Friday of last
week. Forty bales of Webber long
staple sold at that time for 20 1-5
cents per pound. Pecos valley cot
ton has brought the top price all
season, beginning September 80,
with 81 cents per pound. As a
result, conditions are more pros
porous in this section than they
have been in months. Last year
cotton brought to tie valley over
one-half million dollars and as the
acreage has been increased this
year to 16, 400 acres, all in long
staple varieties, it is estimated that
the proceeds this season will easily
reach the million dollar mark.
The six gins in Eddy county are
all running full time. These are
located at Malaga, Loving, Tip
tons, Carlsbad and Artesia. About
one-half the crop has been ginned
to date, approximately 1000 bales,
the staple of some Of this being
as long as an inch and a quarter.
An oil mill was installed last
fall at Loving to take care of the
seed, and another is now in course
Of construction. The cake and
hulls turned out by these are used
by the cattle men for feeding their
cattle, and as the range in this
section has suffered greatly from
the drought this will be the means
of saving thousands of head of
cattle this winter.
Ten years ago the farmers In
the Carlsbad project began to
grow cotton as an experiment, and
it now outranks alfalfa as the i'm
portant crop, though alfalfa is still
grown extensively. AS direct re-
suit of this, Carlsbad is perhaps
one of the most prosperous towns
in the state, evidences of which
are seen in the recent paving of
the business section, the erection of
new city hall, and other ac-
tivities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09

pool and because of reports that
grain purchases made for Italy
and Germany had been cancelled
The wheat market closed unset.
tied, 1c net lower to &c advance
with December $1,15B to $1.15 Il
and May $1.15 to $1.151s. Corn
gained 3sc TO 12c to &c to % c;
oats finished unchanged to ~
higher, and provisions at a rise OF
&c TO 12c.
With francs and marks at the
lowest figures on record wheat dis
| played but little power to rally at
the last. Nevertheless q fair
amount of export business was an
nOunced as ha-ing been put
through at the seaboard. and eX-
port sales were also noted as hav-
ing been made at Omaha and here.
A decrease of nearly 100000
bushels in the worlds available
supply was practically ignored.
Strength in the corn market and
in oats was due largely to expect
ance. Of a bullish government crop
report as to corn. New high price
records for the season were touch
ed. AS matter of fact. however.
government figures on the yield of
corn were nearly 00,000.000 bush
els in excess of private estimates.
Provisions were dull. but finally
climbed a little in line with hogs
and an advance in lard at Liver
pool.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec. St151s: NAV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
WIND CAUSES DAMAGE
IN VICINITY OF LEVY

Levy, n. NJ, Nov. 8.-A section
of roof about - feet square was
blown from the new Consolidated
school building in the severe wind
storm of last Saturday. Much
damage was done to local tele-
phone lines. a large percentage of
the poles being blown down for
a distance Of about 90 miles north
and south of Levy. Fences were
lodged full Of tumble weeds and
fields were badly damaged by loss
Of soil due to the heavy wind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
CLIMATE CHANGES.

Every old-timer will tell you that we
don't have winters now like those in the
old days, when the boys and girls
thought bobsled party was the apoges
of fun--and they were right--and when
nobody thought thing of having to go
out on below-zero morning to thaw out
the pump.
Maybe they're right, maybe wrong.
And by the way, the old-timers are often
Ell more nearly right than young folks
give them credit for. However that may
be, the truth is that this old earth is by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
TODAY'S BEST THOUGHT
A PSALM OF LIFE,

Tell me not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream!
For the soul is sad that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken Of the soul.
No enjoyment, and no sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to act, that each tomorrow
Find US further than today.
Art is long and time is feeting,
And our hearts, though stout and brave,
stil1, like muffled drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad, field Of battle,
In the bivouac of Life
Be not like dumb. driven cattle!
Be hero in the strife!
Trust no Future, however pleasant!
Let the dead Past bury its dead!
Act-act in the living Present!
Heart within, and God oerhead!
Lives OF great men always remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing, leave behind u.s.
Footprints on the sands of Time
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing DER fes solemn main,
forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing
Learn to labor and to wait.
HENRY WADSWoRTH LONGFELLoW.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
IL Made a Difference.

Covington entered the hotel bar
ber shop and stepped into a chair
Good morning, stranger, the
barber greeted him.
Good morning" Covington re-
piled. But, really, I am not
quite a stranger. l thought you
fellows made it a point to remem-
Der people"
1--WE do" the barber confessed,
in some worriment.
"Well, you shaved me In this
very chair little less than three
weeks ago." Covington informed
him.
"Indeedu" the barber exclaimed.
well, I'll have to confess that |
don't remember your face"
IL don't suppose / could expect
you to-" Covington admitted. "lt
has practically healed up, now!"-
Kansas City Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
He Evidently Knew Them.

The prosecuting attorney had
encountered a somewhat difficult
witness. Finally he asked him If
he was acquainted with anyone on
the jury.
Eyes, sir" announced the wit
ness, more than half of them"
care you willing TO swear you
know more than half of them p
demanded the lawyer,
"Why, IL it comes to that, am
willing TO swear that / know more
than all Of them put together!"--
Selected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
IlXECUTRIX,S NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Will
liam M. Farr Deceasd.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the twenty
sixth day Of October, 1922, duly
appointed Executrix of the estate
of William M. Farr. deceased. by
the Probate Court of Bernalillo
county, and having qualified as
such Executor. all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
BEATRICE I. FARR,
Executrix.
Dated October 26, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
TXTCUTORiS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ber-
nard O'Loughlin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the twelfth
day of October, 1922, duly appoint
ed Executor OF the estate of Ber-
nard O'Loughlin. deceased, by the
Probate court Of Bernalillo county,
and having qualified as such Exc
cutor, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required
to present the same to the under
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
w. A. KEDEHER,
Executor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09

"Oh, in about two hours, ma'am,
if the engine holds out. But even
if we don't get there in three
hours, Juniper Junction is the kind
of town that is willing to watt
birmingham Age-Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09

LIhcrtY bonds.

New York. Nov. S.-Liberty
bonds closed; AIS, $1O0.S4; first
4hs, $98.S6; second AS, $9S.60;
third Ans, s9S.S6; fourth AIS,
$9S.96; Victory Ans (uncalled)
$100.34; Victory 3&s Called
10000; U. S, treasury 4s, $99.92.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09

Kansas City. Nov. Seattle
Receipts $1,000. Beef steers steady
to strong. Top heavy steers, $11.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
active. mostly strong to 10c higher.
Shipper top, $500; packer top,
$S.15.
Shcep--Receipts 5000. Killing
classes steady to strong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street

WAN Street.
| New York. Nov. S.--Except In a
few special issues. which had a
direct interest at stake. prices in
today's stock market continued to
move to higher ground with little
apparent regard to the election.
Experimental short selling impart-
ed q reactionary tone to the open
ing prices, but spectators for the
advance soon obtained control of
the market and rallied the list,
after staging a series of bullish
demonstrations in a few individual
shares.
The elections greatest surprise to
Wall street was the extent Of the
democratic victory. While this
was interpreted as due. in part, to
dissatisfaction with the tariff,
stocks of companies mostly bene-
fitted by this legislation failed to be
appreciably Influenced.
Public utility issues were among
the most active, buying being based
on the theory that. with the cleo
tion out OF the way, several COM
panies now can go ahead with their
recapitulation plans.
Copper shares continued to give
a good account of themselves,
holding up well in the face of early
selling pressure. Gains of one to
three points were reported by
Chile, Chino and Arizona and Ana
conda. Utah and Butte and Su-
perior improved fractionally while
Kennecott yielded slightly.
Steel shares became quiet and
active towards the close in re-
sponse to a brisk rally in United
States Steel common. which car
ried it three points above Mondays
closing level.
Some of the specialties which
got into new high ground were
Woolworth. May Department Store
land Fisher Body. Railroad shares
showed mixed changes, mainly un-
important Total sales We're S60,-
200 shares.
Call money opened Mt per cent
but advanced to 51a and then to c,
whore It closed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
PRODUCE
Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 8.--Poultry--
Alive. higher. Fowls. 14@21c.
Butter Market higher. Cream
cry extras. 4Sc.
Eggs-Market higher. Firsts
40@4Sc.