davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
PARIS TEMPS FAVOR
TAKING GUARANTEES

Paris, Dec. 25.-France has a
right to reparations from Ger
many and In default of payment
she will take guarantees. This,
in brief, sums up an editorial in
today's Temps dealing with yes
terday's meeting at the French
foreign office to lay out this coun-
try's program for the meeting of
the allied premiers on January 2.
'It is useless asking her if
|those guarantees will be more or
less productive the Temps de-
clares. "The policy hitherto pur-
sued has produced nothing at all,
Even If we suppose that the
seizure of guarantees produces
very little---which in no way seems
to us inevltable--nobody can deny
that there is infinite distance be-
tween nothing and the smallest
positive quantity. It is that in
lfinity whicn the French intend
to put between themselves and
bankruptcy"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
BY BANDITS FOUND

Roswell, N. NJ, Dec. GA bis
Marmon car which was taken from
Ray Brown of Kansas City was
recovered last night by members
of the sheriff's force. The car
was found eight miles south of this
city. According to Browns story,
he and his travelling companion
were held up ten miles south of
this city by three masked men who
represented themselves as federal
officers. After being held UP they
were handcuffed and tied to tele-
phone post where they remained
until near midnight. The men
drove away in the car and Brown
and his companion got loose and
found their way into this city,
where officers were notified. The
car was found in good condition,
but the contents valued at more
than $4,000 was missing. The car
is said by officers to have contained
liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
STOCK EXCHANGE TO
ENFORCE ITS RULES
ON ALL BROKERS

New York, Dec. CIV. S. Silk
worth, president of the Consoli-
dated Stock exchange, announced
today that QUESTIONABLE was be-
ing sent all non-members who have
wire connections with the exchange
ore take its ticker service. Any
firm falling to answer the ques-
tlonnaire satisfactorily would have
its ticker removed and wire SER
vice discontinued at once, he said.
The quotations of the exchange
are frequently the greatest asset
for obtaining business that small
brokerage house has, Mr.. Silkworth
explained, and those using the eN-
changes service must conform to
the same standards as those set
for members.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
MANY COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN VACCINATED
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS

Exactly 200 children in the
county schools were vaccinated
between December l and Decem-
Der %, according to the report
which has just been submitted
by Miss Lupe Leon, county school
nurse. The report was submitted
for only % days as there is no
school between the 23rd and the
end of the month.
The report shows that 200
children were excluded from the
schools for not being vaccinated
and the same number reported
for vaccination and received It,
1t was largely this unusual rush,
forced by the examinations of
Miss Leon. which exhausted the
supply of vaccine at the Health
office.
Some of the children were
loath to be vaccinated for a time,
in spite of the fact that failure to
be vaccinated would prohibit
their attendance at school and
failure to attend school would
make them amenable under the
compulsory school law. Then it
was ruled that no children who
had not been vaccinated would be
permitted to attend any of the
Christmas trees, since danger of
spreading infection was consider
ed fully as great there as in
school.
The barring from school and
consequent discipline under the
law had no terrors for some. But
as soon as they learned of the
Christmas tree ruling the rush
began and every one reported,
bright faced, to show the requir-
ed certificate of vaccination.
Following is the monthly re-
port which has been submitted
by Miss Leon for the month of
De- mber:
No. of School Visits
Santa Barbara, Rooms 4.
South Broadway Rooms 4.
Alameda Rooms 4.
Old Town, Rooms 8.
n. 4th Street. Rooms, Q.
No. of children excluded. 200.
No. of children vaccinated, 200.
No. of children examined Dip
liberia. 60,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
MAGDALENA MAN IS
KILLED BY AN AUTO

Magdalena, n. NJ, Dec. ga
man named Agnew, who had re-
sided in Magdalena for some time,
was found dead at 10 o'clock this
morning under his overturned Ford
touring car, near the smelter. Mr..
Agnew had attended a Christmas
entertainment at the Presbyterian
church the night before. 1t is be-
lieved he was instantly killed when
his car upset. Mr.. Agnew was
about 65 yearse Of age. He has
no relatives here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Listen, lis ! e! World! ~
GEv5r547eD S2lI5a7faa t76N Dy Csc Robinson S ~ q

G. X. Chesterton is a very fam
Gus man so perhaps there may be
much wisdom in the following re-
marks. Or, again, perhaps there
may not be. Fate isn't always an
antiseptic against saying fool
things. Be that as it may, Mr.. Ches-
terton says that there never were
any uneducated people until there
was compulsory education And
if he had his way we'd all go right
back to the good old hand-to-
mouth method of acquiring knowl-
edge.
He says-"The very nature of
family life had always involved the
transmission of all sorts Of tricks
Of trade or tales of grandfather.
Practically all children were taught
something about their forebears in
the past, Practically all children
were taught something about how
to earn their living in the future.
We may think that this stream of
information from father to son
very insufficient; but it was a
stream that never stopped until a
great dam was built across it by
modern bureaucracy. For the
school did discredit the parent
and the parental tradition. 1t new
er dreamed of inluiring what the
parental tradition was. The school
master never taught village child
all the very cunning crafts Of an
agricultural laborer; he never
taught them because he never
learned them. Instead of that
the village school has taught for
fifty years a tangle of things that
the parents knew and cared no.
thing about. And the result is now
that the children know as little and
care less. The new things have
been taught but they have not
been learned"
Well, what do you think about
it?
There is no doubt that we could
dispense quite nicely with compul-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
POLICE WATCH FOR
ATTACKS ON CHURCH
PROPERTY IN CANADA

Montreal. Dec. 25.-Despite ru-
mors of outrages contemplated on
Montreal Catholic churches on the
occasion of the celebration OF
Christmas midnight mass. nothing
untoward was reported today.
A canvass of the Catholic
churches of this city ELECTED the
information that, in view of the
very large number of the congre-
gations-estimate at 10000 per-
sons-somewhat more than the
usual force of police was in attend
ance to deal with emergencies.
There was, however, no especial
call for their services.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

pires to be radio operator or an
interior decorator? That's one of
the many arguments against Mr.,
Chesterton's plan. But on the
other hands, is there not some
sense in what he says? Does mod
ern education equip boy as well
for practical life as the home train
ing and apprenticeships of long
ago?
Which is better? Tell me what
you think.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
CATTLE THIEVES AT
WORK IN NORTHERN
PART OF THE STATE

Springer. n. NJ. Dec. 25.-
Stockmen are complaining of cat
tie thievery that seems to be car
ried on quite extensively in this
part of the state. Now and then
steer or a COW is missed from
the ranch and on several occas-
ions a hide has been found, evil
dence sufficient that some one
unlawfully drove the animal from
the pasture and butchered it.
The c. S. Cattle Co., with more
cattle than any other company in
this part Of the state, have for
some time been missing an ami
NAL now and then. at the same
time finding a few hides and
heads. 1t is known that the stock
has been stolen. This company
is endeavoring to capture some
Of the miscreants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

sorry education if a boy were des-
tined to know and to be only that
which his father and grandfather
and great-grandfathe had been
before him. as in the re-
mote days Of English history to
which Mr.. Chesterton refers with
such longing. But suppose the boy
wants to know something that his
father can't possibly teach him and
that none of the elders of his viii
lage can teach him? suppose, born
in a farming community, he as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
BABY JOINS SUNDAY
SCHOOL MINUTE AFTER
SHE ENTERS WORLD

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 25.-St.
Paul today claimed. the youngest
Sunday school member in the
world - Margaret Jean Valiant,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
A. Valiant. Margaret was born at
1874 p. m. today and at 1916 her
name was enrolled in the cradle
roll department of Cyprus Street
Baptist Sunday school.
According to local churchmen,
the enrolment record previously
was held by a waterloo, Iowa,
child, who became attached to the
Sunday shool 20 minutes after
birth. Rev. Valiant is superinten-
dent Of the Baptist Union of St.
Paul.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
NEW MEXICO WINS A
SOCCER GAME FROM
COLORADO PLAYERS

Denver Dec. 25.--Turning the
tables on Colorado in the second
game of the interstate soccer con-
test staged here over the holiday
weekend, New Mexico defeated
the locals, 8 to today. Colorado
won yesterday, to 0. An invita-
tion has been extended the Colo
RADIO team, composed Of local play
ers, for a return series at Ration,
N. NJ, at the end of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
rAEr ADMINISTERS OATH

Baltimore. Dec. 25.--Chief just
ice william Howard Taft will ad-
minister the oatn OF office tomor-
row to Judge John c. Rose, recent
ly appointed judge OF the federal
circuit court of appaels, in the
United States district court. No
doubt is now entertained of Mr.
Taft being physically fit to fill the
engagement, In the evening there
will be q banquet at which the
chief justice and Judge Rose will
be guests of honor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
VULGAR MUSIC
FOR DANCING
is CONDEMNED

New York, Dec. 2J.-Formatiou
Of a society to suppress suggestive
song dance music, with the
operation of prominent orches-
ira leaders in New York hotels
and restaurants has been started
by Louis II .Chalif, dancing in
structor. He recently complained
to Mrs. George w, Loft, deputy po-
lice commissioner that the objec-
tionable steps in modern dancing
resulted chiefly from vulgar mu-
sic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
OFFICER Is SHOT

Steubenville, O.. Dec. 25.-
Charles "Dickey" Blinn, state pro-
hibition officer, was shot to death
in a dark alley in the Polish sec
ton of Steubenville, late tonight
His body with two bullet wounds.
one in the forehead, and the other
in the left shoulder, was found
shortly before midnight. Bliun.
leader of a squad of eight enforce
ment officers, for months had been
waging an active war on bootleg
gers,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
ABLE TO WALK AFTER
18 YEARS IN BED

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 25.-Miss
Edith Dryer, morn in China, Is
years ago, rocay wgs able for the
first time in her life to leave her
bed and walk A hip affection has
prevented her walking until shp
was operated upon at the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, MINI.
Today at the reunion at the
home of DR.. d. A. Miller. retired
newspaper publisher, Miss Dryer
was able to walk unassisted. She
is the daughter Of Frederick Dryer,
chief of the Inland mission in the
province of Shansi, China.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
RaNoUET FOR BLIND

Denver, Dec. 25.-One OF lne
outstanding features Of Denver S
Christmas celebration was an eiap-
crate banquet given for 23O blind
Of this city at local hotel here
today. They were the guests or
FL Jebel Temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine. The banquet FOL
lowed a tour Of local charita BILE
institutions by members of the
shrine, who distributed goodies"
IN the inmates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
CANADA EXPCRTs PAPER

Montreal, Dec. 25,--A special Te-
port by tho Canadian Pulp and
Paper association covering exports
of pulp and paper from this coun-
try for November last puts the to-
tai value at $t1,425,99S. an in
crease OF s1,020,565 over the pre-
vious month. or this amount,
S9,711.732 went to the United
States. Pulp wood exports for the
months were 64.452' cords valued
at s660,974, compared with 49,476
cords valued at s614,974 in No
vember, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
WEALTHY, PAIR ROBBED

chicago, Dec. 25.-TWO bandits
tonight attacked and robbed
Alexander Flower, president of
the Roosevelt State Bank, and
Mrs. Evelyn Dreis, his companion.
Flower said one of the two took
a $4,000 diamond ring and $3.50
from him Mrs. Dreis tried to
flee, but was overtaken by one
of the men and beaten, police
said, when she resisted his at
tempts to steal her diamond rings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
noe AInS THIEVES

Seattle, Washn., Dec, 25.-Leon
Natol. who has been living in a
suburb Of this city, admitted today
that with the aid of dog he had
trained, he had robbed more than
100 Seattle homes this year, ac-
cording to the police, The dog Is
said to have stood on watch out
side dwellings while hts master
who Is alleged to have used a
truck to haul away the loot, work
ed inside.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
EIGHT -SEMITISM

: New York, Dec. 25.-Through a
COMMITTEE composed of Jews and
gGentiles, It was decided at the clos
ling session today Of the twenty
Fourth annual convention of the
tzeta Beta Tau, the national Jew
.ish fraternity, to carry on the So
selety's program for the elimina-
gtion of what they called anti
wSemitism in institutions of learn
Sing. The committees work will be
sbased on what was said to be n
.survey of the status of the Jewish
sstudents in 80 institutions which
Twas submitted at the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
EOG CAUSES DEATH

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Unable. to
find his path ahead of him because
Of a dense fog, Andrew Hazard
early today walked off the bank
into the Calumet river and was
drowned while on his way to work,
Another workman, hearing his
cries, rushed to his aid but could
find nothing but a floating dinner
pail. Police later recovered the
bOdV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
NON MEMBERS OF BANK
RESERVE ARE ACCUSED
OF INJURY TO WELFARE

Washington, Dec. 25.-The prac-
tice of some banks in advertising
that they are neither members Of
the federal reserve nor do they use
its discounting facilities is crit
iciZed as injurious to the public in
terests by Eugene Meyer, Jr,, man.
aging director of the War Finance
corporation, in a letter to j. H.
Pulicher, president OF the Ameri-
can Bankers association. Mr.. Mey-
urged in the later that the bankers
association take prompt steps with
a view to stopping the practice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
PREFERS JAIL TO
FACING THE COLD

New York, Dec. 25.--Asserting
that Jail is preferable to hunger
and cold. Frank r. Robb, 66 years
old and penniless, sought shelter in
Bellevue hospital tonight. telling
surgeons the police of Cleveland
were searching for him. He said
he had been clerk in the city engi-
neer's office in that city and had
fled in fear several weeks ago
when he found his books $500
short.
"T can be no worse off than ]
am now" he said. "Can you ar
range it with the police?"
The Cleveland police have been
asked to verify the mans story.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
RAILWAY MAN DIES

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 25.-Wil-
liam NJ. McCaulley, 49. assistant
general superintendent of trans
portation of the Northern Pacific
railway, died in a hospital here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
LAST PRISONER RELEASED

Paris. Dec. 25.--France has re-
leased the last German war pris-
oner. They were undergoing
punishment for offenses against
the common law committed dur
ing their detention as war pris-
oners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

Women, now the equals OF men
under the law in Wisconsin. must
bear the responsibilities of their
new privileges granted by the wom-
ems rights bill enacted in 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
$4,000 STALLER BUILDING Uvnpn.
WAY

The forms r being laid for a..
big solid brick structure to go nm ~
the ocean side of Pacific avenue w..
below Schellenger avenue and ad,ois
ing the Colonial Hotel property :.
is to be a 3-story building having tvo
large store rooms on the ground aoo.
and six apartments overhead. H.
frontage will be so feet with a dents
of 80 feet. Frank e. Walters, the con
tractor, says he expects to have hi.
operation completed by February
1928. Mark B. Reeves drew the nlars
and prepared the specifications ana
will have general superintendence ~
the work. By the time this building l.
ready for occupancy it will represent
a $4,000 proposition and will mari
another big step forward in the ma.
terial growth and progress of Wild.
wood. When people see things stem
ping along like this no wonder thew
r inclined to become wild About
Wildwood"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

The child who pouts is a problem,
as the tendency to remain sullen and
disagreeable may easily become a life
time habit known as a bad DISPOSE
ton"
There is the little fellow who pouts
when he takes a notion that he does
not want oatmeal for breakfast, and
the young miss who purses up her
lips when her mother decides it is
not best for her to wear a certain
frock she fancies. When n knows
the direct cause of a pout, it is com
paratively easy to deal with. But
with children, the bad humor may
really go farther back than what APP
pears to be the within of the moment.
1t is because children are made more
sullen, bitter, or deceitful by unjust
punishment that one must be care
full to understand the real aus of a
pout. With children there is such a
difference in personalities, just as
much as with grown-ups, that one
must study this also, if n is to cure
the pouting habit successfully. And
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
THE CHILD WHO Z
By Marion BrOwnfeld

some children have fancies and moods
that are much more difficult to adjust
than the safety pin that caused baby's
pout.
Some children, indeed, of change
able disposition. pout often at trivial
things, plainly the displeasure of the
immediate moment. While children
of deep natures, sensitive at unsus-
pected pouts, will be "down in the
mouth for some hurt or disappoint-
ment, quite unperceived by those who
did not happen to be present when
the stab came. Boys, especially, be-
ing slow to confide their little rebuffs
to anyone through sheer masculine
pride, will be out of humor at SEEM
ingly ridiculous or unreasonable
things, when something underneath
that they are ashamed to confess, ran
kleS.
Young children, too, of sensitive
natures will pout in company out of
pure difidence. The writer knows a
boy of three, who invariably pouts
and hangs his little head in company
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

until his older brothers and sisters
have ceased to notice him, when he
becomes less -self-conscious and the
pout disappears. Another boy, the
most sensitive of three brothers, de-
veloped a pout through s~elf-defense!
AS he was less aggressive naturally
than his two other brothers, they took
advantage of it and gave him the
worst of it at every opportunity. The
was that not being a
fighter he developed a chronic pout
that the family for a long period term
ed a Crouch" 1t kept everyone from
teasing him. The sullen looks made
them leave him alone. 1t was only
when a discerning grandma visited the
family that she suggested the real
cause of the pouts to the family. And
sure enough when the other brothers
were carefully prevented from annoy
ing the child, he mellowed up!
So to cure the pout effectually, n
must consider the cause before apply
ing a remedy.
A boy of most any age can under
stand the appeal ito be a good sport
and mot whimper, when you're a
loser 1t can be urged on almost
any occasion to prevent pouts that
come from disappointment, a thwart-
ed appetite or failure to win in a game.
Ignoring the pout is a tactful
method with a certain type of child.
The kind that has temperament"
uoo 70 hove hie em%otiOnS noticed and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

catered to. So utterly ignoring these
pouts is the best way to discourage
the child from trying them again.
1.-THE souls of little children r
marvellously delicate and tender
things, and keep forever the shadow
that first falls on them, and that is
the mothers or at best a woman's.
The first six years of life make us;
all that is added is veneer"
Olive Schreiner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEi
To John H. Meyer, or his heirs, deVi NJ,
or personal representatives, anu
John III. Meyer:
By virtue of an order of the Coui dsy
Chancery of New Jersey, made on tne The
of the date hereof, in a cause whereiu cane
City of Wildwood in the County OF hers lei
May. is complainant, n you ana U Dnsar,
are defendants, you are required 10 * said
plead, answer or demur to the blil o. Of
complainant. on or before the 9Th oai be
December next, or the said Dill WI"
taken as confessed against you. GER
The said bill is filed to foreclose q Rob
tain Certificate of Tax Sale given p Sso said
ert ]. Kay, Collector of Taxes to tne lands
complainant, dated April l, 1919, on Iob NH d.
IN the City of Wildwood n you 1%oeersonal
Meyer, your heirs, devisees or PES be-
representatives, are made defendan,s Ms
cause you own said lands; ana yam be,
John H. Meyer are made detenant erest
cause you are entitled to a dover nV
therein.
JOHN BRIGHT. SoliciISf'L
wildwood, Ns::,Se54
Dated October 5, 1922. 1918 tpfsSs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
NOTICE

Take Notice that the above OrdinanSe
was passed on it's first and second reaof
1.-The City of wildwood, in the County u
Cape May" N. j., on October "a, 1877, ann nv
that the said Ordinance will be taken Sp ~
for it's third reading and final passa re
by said Boar of Commissioners III uaIIII
Commissioners Chambers, City lnl ms
City of Wildwood, N. j.. on TuesaSyss
November IA, 1922, at 2 P. M. All persOrdd
Directing to said Ordinance will pc he .
at the last above time and place n p
son or by representative.
City Clerk.
Dated October "a, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Uber n sor
5616 Kingsessing avenue, West PHI; u
delphia, were the weekend suesta
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Beaston MI u
are s%ojourning at their West Robo..o
venue cottage for two weeks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
HOME EDUCATION

@THE CHILDS FIRST SCHOOL is THE FAMuY"-FrOebel
Issued by the National kindergarten Association. s West 10Th street" Nc"
York Ciy. These articles ire appearing weekly in u columns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO ABSENT Defendants

Dated October "a, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

~ ONo 80 SAO hOaA AhoAC
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Long, of
3242 North 23d street, Philadelphia,
spent a few days at their East Taylor
avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Shuster and
daughter, Maud, of 3710 North Syden-
ham street, Germantown, Pa, have re-
turned to their Germantown home
after spending two weeks at their
West Maple ven cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Price and
daughter have closed their East Rio
Grande avenue cottage after spending
four months here and returned to their
Chestnut Hill home.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and
son, of 819 North 63d street, West
Philadelphia, are here for a short stay
with friends on East Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Binder and
daughter, Mollie, of 5206 Westminster
avenue, West Philadelphia, are So
1ourning here for a fortnight. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Town
send and daughter, Virginia, of 1903
West York street, Philadelphia, are
visiting relatives on West 26th avenue
for a week.
Alterations to the interior and front
of the First National Bank of Ocean
City are being made to cost $50. 900
according to a building permit taken
out last week. The bank has also
bought property adjoining the present
building at a cost of about 100000
This added land will not be built upou
at present.