davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

/ have gone and baked TWO pans
fun of corn mullins and I should
have made only ONE. Look" She
POINTED to two large pans filled with
crisp, brown, corn mullins, warm
from the oven.
How did 1t happen" asked I'm
Gle Wiggily. Not that it makes any
difference" he made haste to add.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

The condition of the human body
is reflected by the condition OF the
kidneys and blood. II the kidneys
are not functioning properly, waste
products and poisons cannot be
eliminated. Rheumatic pains,
swollen, aching and stiff joints and
muscles, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave, Clifton, N. J., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills have helped
me and I gladly give you permits
sion to use this testimonial, for
they will surely help" Sold every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
Authentic short Stories.

"The Haunters and the Haunted:
a Collection of Authentic Ghost
stories and Other Tales of the Oc-
cult and Supernatural" edited with
an introduction, by Ernest Rhys
will be published next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
DEATHS
New York Stocks

New York, June S.-Dealings on the stock mar
let today unusually dull and professional IT.
regular tendencies among investment rails and the
better known individuals were more pronounced
Sales approximated $4,000 shares. The closing
was steady.--Evcning Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

The above nutlet was found when the Nuttagc
was raided the other evening by the pro agents, t.
contain more than per cent kick. II there
fore confiscated Persons with drag view T.
in the federal building vaults THE GRAPE NUTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR sALE--One good fifty-foot lot ~,
East Silver, near Highland park on
easy terms. j. A. Hammond. S24 East
Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
STRONG SOUTHERN BREEZEs.

Rotating tourist: Look, momma that's the RIG
Grand river. ,
Momma: Ny that's Mexico the other side
amt it? ,,
Guide: Yes, about 200 miles on the other side
You can't see it from here, but you can get Whit
of it sometimes
Following sign in First street store reveals
genuwine poultry:
Watermelon.
On the ice
BY the slice.
The editors have rejected this poem IL lack'
the conventional and necessary last line "God-the
pain" The author, however, had his reasons toi
leaving out the correct conclusion.
@
SH! WHY ALL THE SECRECY?
Miss Carrie Hocksieder was married 10 MILO,
Anton Bnkert at the immaculate Conception churcl
Thursday morning at the kert sster:s.a- EFT SH ST.
SHCM o'clock mass.
Soc item from the Evening Contemp
9 @ @
ADD Morris -, ,
LOVE-Miss Bessie Love. rs years DID, sue
cunnbed yesterday at high noon to romance OF a.
most a year. She was the daughter OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Hymen Love and was of the most populdi
Young women of the city. Services TOOK pace irun
the little church the corner, the Rev. Jones oli
ciating. She is survived by her parents two protn
ere one sister and host Of friends and eX-sutoEs
who mourn her passing. Interment will take pace
in the Bungalow plot in Honeymoon cemetery peri
Husband is in charge of Observation-Disclosures pa
pers please copy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
WANTED-Saiesmen

WANTED
l am looking for an energetic salesman
to sell direct to auto owners a line Of
accessories that are a necessity and
priced low. This is an opportunity for
some one to work up a permanent bust
ness l.. ]. Beeley, iii North st. Vrain
street, Ell Paso Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
PERSONAL

MEMS II haircut. Soc: children. $50, al
their home. Phone 205S-J.
FURNITURE repaired, refinished and up
holstered; overstuffed rockers chairs
and divans made to order; all work
guaranteed. stapleton's Uphosterlng
Shop phone 13e7.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Large yellow and white collie doS.
very long nose; reward. Phone 1881.
LOST-A pet bull nine months old. RE-
ward IL returned to 1891 West Central
LoST-At railway station Wednesday
afternoon. Thlrty-second Degree Mason
ic pin; reward: return to us East Iron
LOST--At Country club tennis court, one
four-leaf clover stick pin. with small
diamond: finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to II. Welnman, 7Os West Cop
per.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Store bnlIdlnc-
100 North First
FOR RENT-Storo room; suitable for
grocery or meat market IA North
Arno.
WILL arrange to suit tenant a 2GxI00
foot brick building; good condition:
opposite Santa Fe shops; reasonable
terms See or write L. Heyman. 100
North First. Albuquerque. n, NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

WANTED-a five-room house In Fourth
ward: cash: state lowest figures. Ad-
dress Box 1853, Belen. n. NJ
WANTED--To buy house from owner;
give location, description and price
price must be reasonable. Address Box
rs, care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

MRS. CARL BERGLUND'S Private SAN
atorIum, 1916 South Edith, phone
t365-W. Private rooms and porches for
tubercular patients; fresh vegetables and
fruits and plenty OF milk; tray service;
graduated nurse attendance II desired;
$50 and sos for summer months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
FOR RENT--Pasture
WANTED-Hou.e.

FOR RENT-Excellent pa sture for dairy
stock Phone A. W. Pegan, 2410-R5.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
NATIONAL FOREST PERMITTEES FORM
 AN ORGANIZATION

The preliminary work for a Nat ional Forest Permittee's association has been done with a view of incor- porating and making it permanent. Fen s. Hildreth of Phoenix, secretary of the organization, says it will be made permanent within the next ten days by incorporation and an effort made to have each permittee become a stockholder in the association, hold ing one share of stock. Only per mittees of the National Forests will be allowed to become members of the association and regardless of their holdings, will be permitted but one share of the stock.
 The reduction of grazing fees is one of the chief objects for which the or ganization will fight, also to cure other evils that exist.
 The Purpose of the Organization
 An association composed of permit tees of the National Forests of Ari- Zona, the object being for closer CO., operation in the protection of the dominant industry, using the National Forests; the conservative use of the National Forests for grazing pur- poses; the use of the range for graz ing purposes on a long time lease in definite and positive terms to the end that the permittee can continue dur ing the life of the lease the enjoy ment and the use for the full period granted without change by the For est Service; the classification of all grazing lands wihin the forest; pro- lection for improvements placed thereon and such improvements that might be hereafter made; the price per head as a grazing fee under the lease to be consistent with the value of the forage and not in any instance over $1.00 per head year long; the recognition of the state water code in appropriating and development of water for stock and other beneficial purposes within the forest, increased allowance for reserve pasture without added cost to the permittee; a cer- tain percentage of all fees paid on
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

each forest to be expended in fencing of forest boundaries of respective for ests upon which the fees are paid; the recognition of established rights bas- ed on period of use prior to creation of reserve, developments of water, improved patented land and range inn provements, limit of new applicants who have no patented land on forests and the closing of permits except to those who now have permits thereon, or who through purchase of rights heretofore established upon the re- serve; granting a permanent prefer enCe year long for such stock as are now on forests under permit and raising the maximum limit, this to affect forest and inter-forest permits; the change in grazing season to meet the conditions in Arizona, preferably July 1st to June 30th, the payment of such fees on July 1st and December 1st; general modification of the present regulations issued 1921 to suit the conditions in Arizona; in general to do any and all things to bring about closest cooperation between the Forest Service and permittees to the end that the livestock industry may enjoy the maximum stability.
 The Cause for Stockmen's Anxiety
 In testifying, on February 1, be- fore the subcommittee of the house committee on appropriations, Col. w. B. Greeley, Forester in Chief, speak ing of grazing fees, said:
 'These fees undoubtedly do not rep resent the full commercial value of the forage which is obtained, and that is one reason why, in my judgment, special concessions in behalf of the users of the national forest range lands, are not justified. In fact as the committee doubtless recalls, there has been much discussion in the past as to the adequapcy of the grazing fees charged for the use of these nat ional forest ranges. Since becoming Forester, I have initiated a compre- hensixe examination and appraisal of all of our ranges, with a view to re- adjusting the grazing charges, not on a flat basis as at present, but as to the actual value of each district, classifying the range as to it's access sibility, the quality of the forage, the availability of water, and all the fac tors that enter into the value to the
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
HOLDS NIGHT COURT TO
 STOP SHEEP MOVEMENT

Temporarily restraining the agents of the Hudspeth Sheep company and deputy sheriffs from moving bands of sheep of the Garrett Sheep company, Judge Sweeney ruled on an emer- gency request of counsel for the Gar rett interests at night session of court.
 7 Alfred H. Gale and George Nilsson, who had been associated with Norris 6 Norris in the Garrett case, applied to Judge Sweeney for action to. pre- vent what Jerry Sullivan, one of the witnesses, said would be "cruelty to animals" in event the bands including numbers of month-old lambs were "shoved back" toward the lambing grounds near Wenden. The Garrett foreman, Stephen and caporal. Hobbs had been arrested on informations fil-
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ARIZONA CATTLE HAVE FEW
 DISEASES, SAYS DIR. HIGHT

With the exception of cattle scab- bies, which is still prevalent in the quarantined district near St. Johns in Apache county, the general condition of livestock in the state from the standpoint of health is good, Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian, declared following his return from St. Johns, where he went to make an inspection of the district. This district is the only one in the state under quaran- tine for scabbies, he said, and so far, by means of the quarantine, the spread of the disease into the neigh boring territory has been checked.
 Following the placing of the dis trict under quarantine about six weeks ago, the state livestock sani- tary board ordered dipping vats to be put in at certain points in the district at the expense of the livestock own- CTS, but they have been dilatory, Dr. Flight declares, in complying with the request and the eradication of the dis ease is not progressing very rapidly.
 The livestock sanitary board, he said, has not decided what action they will take in the matter. They can do one of two things, Dr. Flight as- serted, either keep the district under quarantine until the owners do clean up the disease, or take legal steps to prosecute for failure to comply with the provisions of the quarantine.
 At present, Dr. Flight said, the state is free from glanders, disease in horses; anthrax, a disease which affects horses, sheep and cattle, and Texas fever, disease known to cattle only, notwithstanding the fact that all three of these diseases are prevalent in the adjoining states. This is due, Dr. Flight declared, to the rigid in- spection by the department of all livestock coming into the state from outside.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

ed by County Attorney Sullivan for sheep trespass, and Jerry Sullivan and T. J. Hudspeth, owner of large block of the Hudspeth company (more correctly known as the Arizona Live stock company were their bondsmen. Sullivan and Hudspeth were also bondsmen for the Garrett interests on their temporary restraining order.
 At the night hearing, both men were witnesses. The sheriff's office, interested in the case because after effecting the arrest, deputies were said to have tried to drive the sheep back as it was described by witnesses into steep canyon of Burro creek, was represented at last nights hear ing by Deputy County Attorney Wes- ervelt.--Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
 ACTIVE AND HIGHER

Wool markets continue active and excited, especially in the west, where eastern buyers are taking everything in sight, raising their price limits as the season advances and necessity re- quires. Most wool men say that the movement is largely speculative, and that there is nothing in sight in the goods market to warrant so sharp an advance in good values. The high prices being paid for wool in the west have unsettled the Boston market, though the lack of desirable grades prevents much business in domestic wools. Great progress has been made in the taking over of the new terri tory wool clip. What has already been done has effectually disposed of the pooling idea, in the opinion of many wool men. In the middle west less has been done, as shearing has been delayed and the season is very backward. High prices are being paid there, as well as in the far west. Further sales of wool in bond are noted, and as prices in the west and in Boston advance, more is heard re- garding the possibility of heavy with drawals from bond, even before final action by congress upon the perma- nent tariff bill. Americans are buy ing freely in Australian markets and moderately in London. Prices are very strong in Australia, and well sustained for the best woois in, Lon don. The situation is strong and ex- cited at home and abroad, though the trade is greatly concerned to secure an early turnover of the new domes tic wools. The early contracts are being turned over to manufacturers at highly profitable figures. Some improvement is noted in demand for mems wear worsteds, but business comes slowly.-Bradstreets Report.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SHEEP RETURNING NORTH

Carlos Castillo, the we'll known sheepman, arrived during the week from the Salt River valley. His large band of sheep, aggregating about 5000 head are being driven over the White mountains to the ranges in southern Navapo county. MT. Cos tillo is preparing for the care of his sheep at this end of the line. He is expecting his wife and family to ar rive in Holbrook. soon to remain dur ing the season.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
THE COCONINO SUN

stockmen and when this appraisal and classification are completed, it is my plan to put into effect, after very thorough discussion with the stock associations, giving them a full hear ing in the matter, a new schedule of grazing fees which will probably mean a material increase in the rev enue from this resource"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Better be fool who thinks he is wise than a wise man whom others think a fool.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
DANCE AT APPALACHIA
BEST OF THE SEASON

The Halloween Masquerade
Dance given Halloween night at APP
palachia by the Appalachia Shriners
Club, was one Of the best of the sea-
son. The music was furnished by
the All Star Society Entertainers OF
New York who never fail to please
the dancers in this section,
Upon entering the hall each guest
was presented with paper Fee"
which added much to the attractive
costumes worn 10y many of the
guests. During the intcrmission an
abundance Of delicious ham, pimento
cheese. chicken sandwiches, stuffed
celery, olives, pickles, toasted waters
and no, chocolate were served the
dancers.
Among the out of town guests
who We're masqucd very cleverly
We're from Big Stone Gap MIR b. f.
Warner as "The Sheik" of Araby,
Mrs. Warner as u Turkish lady, MIR.
and Mrs. X. u. Leslie in Spanish
costumes, Mr.. l.. b, Wilcox us AN
Army officer, Mrs. l.. b. Wilcox as a
spanish lady, Mr.. J. a. Croker as an
end man in minstrel show, Mrs.
Croker rs little girl. Mrs. Jim
Dixon, Mrs. Caroline Rhoads Lewis
as colonial maids. Mr., William Good
loe us AN officer, also Fad Davidson.
From Josephine Mr.. Fred Troy rs =
Red Devil, Mrs. Fred Troy as "1hc
Queen OF Hearts" From Stoncga,
Paul Gundry as u clown, Howard
Collier as a young lady, Gordon
Young ms Turk, Mrs. Harold Ed
wards MS little girl. From Dor
chester DR.. T. S. Usscry as lia
wniian. Mrs. Ussery. From Roda
Guy Patrick and o. j. Kaylor II,
Clowns and many others who's,
names We failed to get.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
NIGHTINGALE
LITERARY SOCIETY
WISE HIGH SCHOOL

Wise, Va. Nov. 5.-The Nightin-
gale Literary Society met in the au-
ditorium Friday, October 27, and
the following program was effective
ly rendered:
Devotional Exercises. ;. BY Chaplain
Roll call and reading Of minutes
Jokes. ....... Virginia johnson
Original Story. $50. Alice Beverly
Piano Duet Nancy Daugherty
...... Mamie Ellen Lipps
Conunthums. 49,. Virginia Gibson
Current Events. Cleopatra Kennedy
Society Acrostic. -. Caroline Mills
Popular Music. :. Maude CULLEN
... Mary Margaret Stallard
Debate: Resolved, That advertising
is an economic waste.
Affirmative ~ Elizabeth Swank,
Jack Xix.
Negativc-Leda IIaberen, Bessie
Barker.
The jokes were very humorous and
were heartily applaudcd. The critic
pronounced the original story very
well written. At this point the vice
president, Bernicc Farmer took the
chair, and acted the part of presi-
dent, the latter taking a part in the
program. The piano duet was Civ
en- with much zeal, while the conun-
drums We're the kind enjoyed by most
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

subsidies and then goes right ahead
with his criminal practices, knowing
full well that there is little likelihood
Of .any one being on his trail
And because, again. we rs citizens
are dereliet in our own duty. When
those Of us who vote leave the polls
we seem to consider that we have
properly and fully performed our
duty.
And still again, the average repu-
table citizen shirks jury duty rs he
would avoid a pest, while the under
world is always ready to fill the ju-
rics with their own disreputable
class.
While we are thus asleep the Grim
inal element is wide awake and ex-
tending its destroying tcntacles into
every walk and activity of life. I'M
dcrmining everything that works for
law and order and good government,
and gradually attaining n power of
numerical supremacy that is appall-
ing TO contemplate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
'--------------t -
WANTED UNION
COFFIN

Seattle. Wash. Nov. b.--That his
coffin should be union made was ore
of the stipulations contained in the
will of man who died recsntly at
Pasco, Wash.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
IN THE. MOUNTAINS

Freezing, Va, Nov. S.--Rcports
from jenkins, colliery town just
across the Kentucky border, are to
the effect that there is an epidemic
of smallpox and diphtheria in that
section. So far as known no deaths
have resulted from either disorder,
but some doubtful cases are found
among the infected.
1t Is not known whether any pre-
cautions are being taken TO prevent
further infection or not. The peo-
Pile OF the mountaizi section are
known to have careless disregard
for contagious diseases.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

a head erammed with wisdom i,
of no value unless it has an outlet.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

VIII money buy anything? 1t
would almost seem so.
In one of our large cities two sup
posedly reputable citizens have con
fessed to perjury themselves in Civ
ing Testimony that freed a murderer
from paying the penalty of his crime.
They We're promised $4,000 each
FOR their perjured testimony They
received Sl25 each.
Is American manhood slipping
away, or are only the black sheep
being exposed7
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
AS the Editor Sees 1t

Some men think there are too
many womcn's clubs. We think
there are not enough.
There was time when women
We're expected 10 sit demurely in the
home and keep the cat company dur
ing the absence OF her lord and
master" But happily that day has
passed into history.
Woman, by her own efforts, has
cmnncipatcd herself. She is a prop
erty holder, voter, an office holder,
a rapidly increasing power in the
business world, and is entitled to her
proper sphere in life.
She can not determine the proper
duties aud responsibilities of her
sphere by remaining at home or by
discussing current topics over the
hack yard fence.
Healthy club life cultivatcs the
mind and brings to the surface the
best that is in both man and woman.
AT the club she meets her friends,
learns their views. hears all sides of
questions that are before the public,
and is therefore better able to de-
termine the proper course to pur-
sue.
Join womnn's club. II is one
of the best things that you can do.
When shivering in the cold this
winter do not allow your thoughts
TO dwell too much upon shivering.
That is oppressive.
Turn them toward the warm and
sunny days OF another summer. That
would be anticipative.
Dwelling too much upon disagree
able things shuts out the brighter
side of life. II STILES enthusiasm and
renders impotcnt many Of the best
efforts of mankind
We have but one life to live upon
this earth, and That life will be only
as we make il.
Bright spots should lie cultivated
until they become the predominant
side of existence. Dark ones should
be eradicatcd and then forgotten.
Shivcr-but think Of the sunny
days ahead.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
Heed the Signal

a danger signal has been hoisted
which should be needed by every law
abiding person If we as nation are
not to come to grief.
That signal is ,he prevalence Of
crime and graft and contempt for
law that is becoming daily more pro-
nounced in all sections OF the coun-
try.
Newspapers are filled with reports
of this abyss Of depravity into which
we are falling, bu, their words seem
TO fall upon deaf ears. Little is
ever done about them.
True, while the subjects are fresh
in the minds of the people, through
widespread publicity, official investi-
cations are profusely promised, and
sometimes started--.but too often
suddenly abandoned Pigeon holes
are safe places Cor them until the
storm blows over.
But why are so many of our law
enforcement officers the country
over so derelict in their sworn duty?
Why are there go many "investi-
cations" started and so few cases
actually brought TO trial.
The answer is simple.
Because the law abiding element
OF our population s,orH.s for few
days and then forgcts. while the law
breaker sits tight until the storm
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08

Life is short, but many people
manage to let it drag along.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-08
SOO-FOOT PUMPIN VINE

Fredericksburg, Va. Nov. t.
Wharton Aylor, farmer in charge OF
+. =. Smiths Hill Top Farm. in Mad
iscn county, has raised the prize
pumpkin vine measuring 500 feet,
by actual measurement, and produc-
ing fourteen pumpkins, the aggre-
gate weight OF which was 253
pounds.