davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-09-01
tls reky l6 rok6 starS William Zirkl
2 riverside avenue. Kuli poranen
byl do nohy.

avenue. huIl pOranen
byl do nohy.
Sest set tricet sedm automobi-
ID ukradeno Eylo prvnich osmi
meslclch tohoto roku, ,cili 66 meme
nezli "a cely ninulJ rok. 2 ukrade-
nych automobild zpet vraceno ma
Jltel1m SIS. Vetsinou automobilv
nalezeny byly ma r1znych mistech
opustene. kdyz Sc iich dlouhoprst'a- a.
ci nabazili.
= Uhelni Marylandsky vybor ro-
zelde Sc sobotu. ponevac sluzby
Jeho mnoho by neprospely, kdyz
vladni vybor se rozesel.
- Senatorsky kandidat, demo-
krat Norris. proti nemuz stoji vsich-
nj mocni tohoto sveta poeitaje to
mestske demokraticke organisace,
vddce statnich organisaci. prntisa-
loonickou< ligu Cast protiprohibid.
nj ligy, dosnd doufa We vfr9zstvf
spolehaje Sc ma pfatelstvi Baltimor-
skeho Sdruzeni prace, cast proti.
prohibicni ligy tech. kteri pred
karabacem politikafskych hossa ,se
nesklani.
Ma severovSchodni policeini
stanici 1tery soudce Rohleder roz-
hodl Al pfipad1 behem jedne hodi-
ny desiti minut. Byly to pady:
"Dobr@ iitro, ,soudce. jak Sc mate?'
"Pokuta 10 dolard." Pokuty sly
cd $l.45 do $26.45.
= Jacob w. Hook. vndce obchod-
nlk6 Starem Mest9 Baltimore
zemfel 1tery vecer. Star bgl ~
rokn. Hook pro svoji poctivost'
bodrou povahu a lasku ku Stare
casti mesta, byl vazenym oGi tisi.
c1 Raitimofand. Hook by1 prcsi-
dentem "Old Town" narodni ban.
by po % rokH. patnactkrate zvolen
byl "a sebou "a presidenta sdruzeni
obchodnika tovarnfkG a feditelem
mnohych ..obchodnich podnikG. Ia
mayora Prestona byl mestsk5m w.
b9rcim. Narozen byl n9meckgch
rodicG ma farm6 ma Hartford road
prave vedle b5vale residence Johna
Hopkinse Clifton parxu. Svoji
zivotni drahu pocal jako klerk We
velkoobchodu firmy Wilson, Son &
Co.
Diva zadrzeni pro velkoporotn.
Pet muzn uvezneno bylo v 1redni
prohlidce saloonu, {. 6 N. Wolfe
ulice v sobotu noci. DVa 2 mich
dani soudcem Rohlederem pod "a
ruku $500 kazdS a podrzeni pro
velkoporotn. Muzi zatceni byli
pro neporadne cbovani Sc. Pozd9ji
prohibicni agenti podrobili saloon
jine prohlidce, nalezli a skonfisko-
vail v mem zasobu 'home-brew" a
kofalky. job Brady. E. Lombard
ulice, jez nedavno sttelen byl We
rvacce v Belle Grove Inn a Frede-
rick Lansky z McElderry ulice. isou
majetniky saloonu tohoto. kter5
byl zamilovanym mistem Franka ].
Allerse. jenz uveznen pro 1casten-
ssvi ma vrazd9 Norrise. TIL ostatni
Clement Lefty Svec. spolumajitel
domu, nemz tento saloon, George
Ritter, 406 N. Washington ulice a
Michael Bauernfiend re S. Wolfe
ulice. byli propust9ni obzaloby.
PIany ma valeeny pamatnik
sk0neeny.
Plany ma pamatnik, jfmz zvecne-
ma b9ti ma pamatka Baltimorskych
hrdinn posledni yalky. a jenz stati
bude pred mestskou radnicf ma po-
zemku, ma n9mz domy jiz strzeny
byly. isou hotovy. Kontrakt ma
poceti prace zadan bude dob9 4
nebo 6 nedel.
Nevi se ieste. jak nalozeno bude
8 sesti patrovou budovou byvale
Himmel tovarny. 2 mnoh5ch stran
zadano jest, ably budovy uzito bylo
"a Cast mestske radnice. Proti
nahledu t6chto vyvstava dosti prud.
ky odpor zvlast9 z krnh0 b5val5ch
voJin1, ktefi jsou toho Dahledu, ze
prostora ma byti v9hradne jenon
4 -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-09-01
Pfedbezne ornament.

Vyrocni osadni sxoni vylet
uspofaia Osada sv. Vaclavsxa ma
Labor Day. pondali. a. zafi v
Herman's Parku ma Belair Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

wise less advantageous, will tell you so when you
buy them
McBrides either has or has not tickets live have.
you will get the best can give you No one ever
leans con6dentialy over the counter and says: 1--WE
can get them for you but it will cost us, ETC. Every
ticket sold by McBrides directly from the the
atre box office there are middemen, no SPECTATORS
If you ask us about certain play we will tell you
to the best of our ability Helping people to select the
plays they II most enjoy is Of the most important
and interesting parts of our business.
A fifty year old policy
To Our patrons and friends, this announcement and
pledge will not be new. Since the day nearly fifty
years ago when Thomas J. Mcbride founded this
business, we have operated on one-price basis.
The fee you pay today is the same fee your grand
parents paid for service at our little stand in
Union Square half century ago. The costs of other
services and commodities have doubled and trebled
but our fee has remained the same The law of supply
and demand has operated in McBride's busi-
Increased operating costs have been met by in
creased sales.
When last season, we sold preferred seats for
''The Music Box Review Good Morning,
Dearie' and the other unusually popular plays at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
An announcement that is A PLEDGE

We make this announcement as pledge-a promise
TO you that under no circumstances will you ever be
asked by McBride's to pay more than this standard
service fee.
1t makes no difference whether your ticket be for
matinee seat an opera chair or box at the
most popular play in town. 1t makes no difference
whether the face value of your ticket is 81 or $5 or
$50 1t makes difference how popular the play may
he. how much other agencies may charge, how much
you might be willing to paythe fee will be the same
SO cents over the box Office price, not penny more
We will deal frankly and fairly with YOU We get
the best seats can and we sell them impartially
We have no favorites no stockholders no customers
for whom we must hold all our front seats. All our
tickets are kept behind the counter the orders of
stenogapher clerk filled exactly as the orders of
the president Of Wall Street bank or the head of
great corporation. First come is first served
Center ON the Aisle''
the only tickets left for particular play are not
the best will frankly tell you Not all the seats
sold at McBrides are center on the aisle or within
the first six rows" They couldn't possibly be. The
number Of most desirable seats in any theatre is
fixed mathematical quantity. And if the remaining
seats when you come in are at the side or are other
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

WIIH the opening of thenew theatre going season,
w McBride's makes this announcement to the
public:
theatres than ever beforehand for every ticket we
charged the box office price, plus only so cents for
service.
The service rendered was definite. 1t saved our
patrons time, trouble and inconvenience in getting
An u1l1lOzlzlce1,1e,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
People often ask us

oASIAA
We frequently are asked: Is it worth your while
to turn your back the high prices which spectators
are getting and stick to your one-price basisp"
Our is just this: businesses reflect the ideals
OF their Our ideal is to make theatre ticket
service clean business business to which no faint
Speculation and unfair dealing attaches Two gem
erations of McBrdes have built their lives into this
business greater than profit to them reputation
for honesty and squareness valuable than money
are sef-respect and public confidence
1t has been no sacrifice to hold to our principles
through all these years. Today McBrdes is the arg-
est theatre ticket service agency the country And
we point to the thousands of names of our charge
customers to the many thousands more who come
into offices, to patrons in Boston and Chicago,
New Orleans and San Francisco, and to the reform
going on in the theatre ticket business, as one
more proof that McBride's principles and McBrides
policy pay.
McBride's is proud Of its name proud of it's busi-
ness. And McBride's is building for the future.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

tickets. 1t made their amusement-going easier and
pleasanter.
Ihls year we are prepared to do still greater
volume OF business; our office telephone and mail
order facilities have been enlarged to make our
service still better.
And we will continue to operate on price
basis charging you standard fee for service rendered
so cents the box office price, not penny more
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

the box office price, plus so cents for SERVICE people
who were not accustomed to deal with McBride's
expressed surprise. And we were told that we were
foolish not to charge high premium when so many
were willing to pay it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
AUGUST CROP REPORT.

According to the government
crop forecast for the month Of Au-
gust, three billions of bushels of
corn are promised for the fourth
time in the history Of farming in
this country. The white potato
and sweet potato crops, too, are
forecast as record breakers. 40
100000 bushels. Peaches are
plentiful crop, second only to the
banner year Of 1915. The apple
crop is forecast al 200,OOo,000
bushels, a yield more than double
that of 1921. There will be an
an abundance Of wheat, barley,
oats and hay. production Of the
latter being forecast at more than
100000 tons, almost a million
and a half more tons than were
raised in 1919.
"As matters stand" says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the increase
of 100000 tons above the average
crop Of hay means meat, and but
ter and cheese galore, corn means
hogs and steers and essential food
variants. Potatoes are a staple es-
sential to our national diet, and
we have abundance. We have
enough Of all these things for
home consumption and for export.
Where on earth may be found an
other nation so blessed as this is?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

of available coal when industry is
on the verge of paralysis because
Of a coal shortage and life and
health are menaced by coal fam
ne in the great centers of popula-
ion. Surely the threatening condi-
ions must impress the congress
nd the country that no body OF
men, whether limited in numbers
nd responsible for railway man
cement, or powerful in numbers
nd constituting the necessary
orces in railroad operation shall be
permitted to choose a course which
mperils public welfare. Neither
organizations of employers nor
working mems unions may escape
esponsibility. When related to
public service the mere fact of or
ganization magnifies that respon-
sibility and public interest tran
cends that of either grouped cap
tai or organized labor. One spe-
fife thing I must ask at your
J ands at the earliest possible mo-
llent. There is pending a bill to
provide for the better protection OF
aliens and for the enforcement of
their treaty rights. 1t is a measure
in short, to create a jurisdiction for
the federal courts through which
the national government, will have
appropriate power to protect aliens
in the rights secured to them under
treaties and to deal with crimes
which affect our foreign rela'
tons.
Only renewal Of this oft-made
recommendation is impelied by a
pitiable sense of federal impotence
TO deal with the shocking crime at
Herrin. H.. which so recently
shamed and mortified the country.
wish tho federal government to
be able to put an end to such
crimes against civilization and pun
ish those who sanction them.
I'm the weeks Of patient confer
ence and attempts at settlement l
have come TO appraise another ele-i
ment in the engrossing industrial
dispute of which it is only fair to
take Cognizance. 1t is in some de-
gree responsible for the strikes
and has hindered attempts at adj
justment. l refer to the warfare
on the unions of labor. The gov
eminent has no sympathy or APP
prevail for this element of discord
in the ranks of industry. Any leg
islation in the future must be as
free from this element of trouble
making as it is from labor ex-
tremists who strive for class DOM
ination. We must reas-
sert the doctrine that in this re-
public the first obligation and the
first allegiance of every citizen,
high or low, is TO his government
and to hold that government to be
the Just and unchallenged sponsor
for public welfare, and the liberty,
security and rights of all its citi-
zens. No matter what clouds may
gather, no matter what storms
may ensue, no matter what hard
ships may attend or what sacrifice
may be necessary, government BY
law must and will be sustained.
Therefore I am resolved to use
all the power of the government
to maintain transportation and
sustain the right of men to-
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
TEACHING SAFETY IN
SCHOOLS.

Safety instruction as part Of
the curriculum of the public
schools is advocated by DR.. George
F.. Payne. professor of educational
sociology at New York university.
safety weeks are good as far as
they GO" said DIR. Payne, land
believe in every effort that can be
made along this line, but the real
solution lies in teaching the child
rem to have their own lives, and
the only place that that can be
done is in the public schools
DR.. Payne speaks with some de-
gree of authority as he was one
of the active leaders in the safety
movement in the st. Louis schools
which has attracted national at
tentIon.
"The campaign which began in
st. Louis only few years ago is
going to result in the saving this
wear OF the lives Of one full school
room of pupils" DR.. Payne as
serts. THE figures are there to
prove It. In 1917 the number OF
children of school age killed In st.
Louis was SO, There was safety
campaign the next year and the
number was reduced to 36. Moth
ing was done in 1919 and the num-
her went back to 40. BY the END
Of 1919 st. Louis had decided TO
adopt safety instructions as a part
Of school work. The results were
quick and startling. In 1917 only
90 children of school age met
death through accidents. \ sec
ond year Of instruction reduced
the figures 10 IS. And up to July
of this year there have been only
six children killed in st. Louis
That means, if the ratio is NAM
tanned, some eleven or twelve
children for the entire year. Tak-
ing the difference between that
number and the death rate in 1871
that means there will be Just
a hout 40 children saved from vio-
lent deaths in st. Louis this year
"safety instruction among child
rem to be most effective must be
continuous and intimate. The pest
results are obtained in st. Louis by
making the children responsive
not only for themselves, but TOT
their fellows. Boys are taught
il is not cowardly to take a dare
10 go swimming in the river or
abandoned quarry instead OF the
municipal swimming pools and,
that II is not smart to hop street
cars, trucks and wagons but Is
very dangerous
There is no reason why safety
sbould not be taught in our
schools. In addition to the three
rs most schools Of recent years
have been teaching the children
how to safeguard their health
Certainly it is Just as important
that they should have instruction
along the lines of how to avoid
accidents which often result IN
them being manned for life Il
they are not killed outright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
Foreign EXCHANGE

New York Aug. 1S.-Foreign ex-
change easy. Great, Britain de-
mand $4,475s; cables. s4.47%; 60
day bills on banks, s4.45Hs. France
demand, 7,95 "; cables, 1896. Italy
demand. 4.52; cables. 4.52B. Bel
GUM demand, 1855 "; cables, 7.56.
Germany demand, 071A: cables
.07%. Holland demand, 1894;
cables, 5000. Norway demand,
17.40. Sweden demand, $3.50. Den
mark demand 2160. Switzerland
demand, 1908, Spain demand,
1854. Greece demand $40. Po-
land demand, OILS. Czecho-Sio-
vakia demand, 2.S9. Argentine de-
mand, $3.50. Brazil demand. 13.45.
Montreal, 80 27-32.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

New York, Aug. 1S.-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady. Oct,
s21.64; Dec, $21.63; Jan. s21.47;
March, $21.4S; May. $21.A0.
Boston Wool.
Boston. Aug. 1S.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool has con-
tinued at a moderate and some
what irregular pace. with interest
more especially shown for the
medium grades, although fine
grades have not been altogether
neglected. Medium and fine secured
woods have been in rather better
request this week.
Foreign markets are reported
firm. The East India sales at Liv-
erpool have been advanced from
September 10 to August % In
order to anticipate the passage of
the American tariff"
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish wool quotations as
follows:
Michigan and New York fleeces:
Delaine unwashed, 52054c; fine
unwashed, 43@45c; half blood I'M
washed, Al "a 4Sc: three-eighths
blood unwashed. 45m46c; quarter
blood unwashed, As a Acc.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England, Half blood, Asa 47c;
three -eighths blood. 436 44c; quar-
ter blood, 40G41c
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine 70 months, 1925;
fine s months. S1.O7@1.12.
Territory-Fine staple choice,
s1.S061.32; half blood combing,
st1O01.15: three-eighths blood
combing, SSm9Sc; quarter blood
combing, rs @7Sc.
Pulled delaine, s1.15 a 1.2O; IA,
s1.OS@1.12; A supers. $1,000 .O5.
Mohair-Best combing. $50 5Sc;
best carding, so a 55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Timely show
ers and cooler temperatures dis
polling fear of damage to corn led
to lower prices today for all grain.
Wheat closed unsettled at 2Hc to
2%c net decline with September
$1.005s to s1,00a and DecemborI
$1.O14 to s1.O17s. Corn lost 2Mc
to csc and oats * c to l &c. In
provisions the outcome varied from
12iac decline to a rise of 2he.
Wheat was on the down grade
from the start. The breaking of
the drought and the passing Of the
hot wave led to general selling,
especially as Liverpool quotations
failed to reflect yesterdays adj
vance here. Prospective quick set
Element of the rail strike was also
generally constructed as \ bearish
because likely to lead to increased
receipts.
Little power to rally was shown
in the wheat market, final prices
being near the lowest of the day.
European continental finances
were unimproved and export pur-
chasing here was confined to 3ODy-
900 bushels. Furthermore, mes
sages from the seaboard said Greek
acceptances which it had been sup
posed would be liberal. were rela-
lively small.
Corn fields in Nebraska. Iowa.
Illinois and Indiana all received
more or less rain and prices here
broke sharply. Rural offerings of
corn 10 arrive were much decreased
as values fell. Oats were dull and
merely followed corn.
Provisions averaged lower with
grain and hogs,
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept. s1.00ss; Dec.
$1.01% May, $1.o6T.
Corr-Sept,, 595sc; Dec. 5SSc;
May, SIC.
~Oats-sept.. SOac; Dec. $3.50;
May, 36%c.
Iard-sept., s10.52; Oct, s1O.e2.
Ribs-Sept., $3.50; Oct, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
MENDIAZ IS HELD FOR
GRAND JURY ON CHARGE
or KILLING UTURAlDEZ

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Carlsbad, n. NJ, Aug. 1S.-Poio
sMendiaz was granted a preliml-
nary hearing before Justice Frank
Richards for the killing of Santana
lin Uturaldez, on the night OF Au-
gust s. Mrs. Mary Badly OF Ros-
we'll, district court stenographer'
took the testimony. The state was
represented by Assistant District
Attorney Fred f. Wilson, and the
defendant by Major e. F: Bulac'
only three witnesses testified, "
W. r. Ennis, who, with DR.. rate
held the autopsy; Salvador Grlego,
fhe only eyewitness, and SherllI
sam Baton. Mendiaz was bound
over without bond to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

coal priorities may prove hurtful
to some leading industries, notably
iron and steel. which have suffered
most from the fuel shortage. but
which are low on the priority list.
while helpful to the railways and
household consumers of coal, whose
needs are likely to become urgent
very shortly,
Weekly bank clearings. s6,3S1,-
092. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

New York, Aug. 1S,-Call money
-Firmer High, ruling rate and
offered at 81 per cent; low, clos
ing bid and last loan. per cent;
call loans against acceptances,
per cent.
Time loans-Steady. Mixed COL
lateral, 60 and 90 days, 4 to AZ
per cent; four to six months. AZ
per cent; prime commercial paper,
4 to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
Bradstreet's Review.

New York. Aug. 1S.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
While the outlook for the future,
both of trade and industry, has
changed for the better owing to i'm
proved strike settlement prospects
there Is slight reflection, except IL
the matter of more cheerful
tone. to be had Of in the weeks
reports as to current trade and in
dustry. The as yet partial char
acter of the coal settlement and
the uncertainty that still turks in
the railroad strike Is partly re-
sponsible for this. But in many
lines the improvement bids fair 10
be slow. though, perhaps not so
slow as was the growth of the
species of slow business paralysis
that has made its effects increas-
ingly visible since the railway strike
began. In this direction, indeed,
the installation Of the system of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
AN EARLY START.

Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. IL
The Silver City public schools will
open the fall term on Monday, Au-
gust %. Everything is in readi-
ness for the opening day. Both
buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned and renovated, some of
the walls calcimined, desks planed
and the entire premises put into
the most sanitary condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

Greensboro, N. C. She graduated
from the Greensboro college for
women in 1869 and then studied
year at Vassar. She then taught
school two years before her mar
riage to a Methodist minister.
From then until her family of six
children-five sons and a daughter
reached manhood and woman
hood she devoted her time to them.
Three Of her five sons are teach
ers. One of them, l., w. Crawford,
is assistant director of the summer
session at Columbia She is now
a proud grandmother and lives
with her daughter and two grand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
Tucson MAYOR DIES.

Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Aug. 1S.-Ol-
lie G. Parker, formerly a resident
of this city and a nephew of Mrs,
T. A. Haywood of this city died
Sunday in Tucson. where he has
been mayor for some years. Mr..
Parker was originally from Anna,
Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
She'd Like To Know That Herself.

Great BRITAIN reIterates that she
will pay the debt she owes to the
United states. She just keeps on
tellin' us she will but doesn't say
when. Houston Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
Crisp Paragraphs


Lloyd George says Great Britain
intends to build a fleet Of 500 aer-
inteds to build a fleet of 500 aero
planes for home defense. 1t W!
now be interesting to observe
whether France also builds about
500 machines for the same pur-
pose.--Detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

- New York, Aug. Liberty
bonds closed: AIS, $1O12S; second
As, S100,40; first AIS, $1,000;
second ANS, S100.46; third Az s,
$100,46; fourth AVS. s1O106; Vic
tory Ans (uncalled), s10074; Vic
tory as Called, $10O.36.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
extra firsts, s1@sSBc: seconds, 81

extra flrsts, 31933hc; seconds, 81
q 28c; standards, 34Ac.
Eggs-MarRet higher. Receipts
9,455 cases. Firsts, 221s @23c;
ordinary firsts, 2O021c; miscel-
laneous, Fl Y a 22c; storage packed
firsts. 231a @24c.
Potatoes-Market firm. Receipts
20 cars. Total U. S. shipments, 707
cars. New Jersey sacked Irish Cob
blers, $1.65@1.70 cwt.;t Nebraska
sacked Early Ohios, s1.00@1.10
cwt.; partly graded, SO690c cwt.;
Minnesota sacked and bulk Early
Ohios, $1.00@1.10 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

of seventy One
has drawn the at
tention of the
country.
Past the allot-
ted three score
and t e n Mrs.
a col
.ege graduate and
Vassar student
fifty years ago.
and mother of
six children, has
decided she must
return to school
to keep mentally
alert and "up
with the times"
Mrs. Crawford'S
\ n ~ n tc IN