davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-24
NATIONAL PARK OPENING
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
Yellowstone Season 70 Be From June
20 10 September IS; Glacier Sea-
son Opens June is

MISUNDERSTANDING and closing
dates Of the tourist season 10 the ma
tional parks for 1922 have been an
nounced by Secretary Fall as follows
Crater Lake national park, Oregon,
July 10 TO September 80; General
Grant national park, California May
"a to October 10; Glacier, Montana.
June 10 to September 10; Grand Can
yon, Arizona, open all year; Hawaii,
Hawaiian islands, open all year; Hot
Springs, Arkansas, open all year; La
fsyette, Maine, June 10 to November
=; Lassen Volcano, California, June Is
to September ! f; Mesa Verde, Colorado,
May IS to November L; Mount Ne
Kinley, Alaska. no official season,
summer only; Mount Rainier. Wash
ington. July 10 to September IS;
Rocky Mountain. Colorado, June 10 30
October L; SeQuoia. California, May
"a to October 10; Windy Gave, South
Dakota, June 1 to September 80; Yell
lowstone, Wyoming. June 20 to Sep
tember Is Yosemite. California, open
all year; Zion, Utah, June Is TO oc-
tober is.
On the opening date the park hotels
and campus will be prepared to ac-
commodate v!sitore. and the first
scheduled motor trips will be operated
with daily trips thereafter until the
closing date.
, 1922-05-24

prettlest Of all Indian girls. There are
no white ~half-breeds among them. So
strong 10 the tribe is hatred OF oEr
a that. " a Seminole woma were
TO have a child by a white man. she
wsuld be likely to be put TO death.
Around their necks the women wear
many strings OF beads OF cut-giass.
which they buy from traders. Some
times a sQuaw Is adorned with as
much as six quarts of these beads,
and even the girl babies are loaded
down with them. The women pierce as
many as ten holes In The upper rim OF
each ear 10 hold pegs OF wood.
The Setsinoie house is of peculiar
construction. having a roof and door.
but nc sides. Its framework Is OF pal
metto poles. which support a platform
three feet from the ground and a roof
OF palmetto leaves. II Is all one room,
open 10 view from without. and one
might imagine that here YRS the limit
of nonprivacy were IL not hat the
Seminole dwelling Is customarily hid
den 10 the Jungle. Philadelphia
Ledger. 4
, 1922-05-24
fhe Yank

ION one OCCASION" continued the
Cornishman. "op; returning TO my home
after an absence Of twenty years, the
nrst thought that struck me was that
] would go Into the cemetery on my
way from the station TO the road In
which l live and see who had passed
away during my absence"
"Yep." again asserted she Yank.
shifting his chewing gum from the
right side Of his mouth to the left.
"No sooner had ! got Inside the
gates" went on the cornishman. than
q hand shot up out of one Of the
graves and grIpped my hand so hearth
~ that II gave me a turn. II was the
hand Of an old acquaintance OF mlne."
Don't try TO spring such a tall one
on me" answered the Ynnk. cynicalIy.
I'm not swallowing that yarn"
"lt's perfectly true" affirmed the
CornIshman. But I ought to add that
Il was the hand of the old sexton.
who was engaged at the time Of my
entry in digging a grave and didn't
trouble 10 get out Of the hoie."-Lon-
don Answers.
, 1922-05-24
SURGEON
RETURNS TO AUSTRIA
Or. Lorenz May Return to United
States; Sails for Home on
Steamer La France

Ne" iork.ZAdoip Lorenz was d
nser on ,ne Ia rance sa''ins iof
Hurope wednesday. ne was hceo
panieu o! Anson "~oi, importer VINO
"u"ceo MN 10 come 10 TINS county
pr. Loren Is coming BACK with ms
ramiy. Inc son, VINO Is 80, IS q
physician ana MS fnther's chiet sur
elcai assistant having taken care or
ms prac,lce IN vienna ~h'le ms Ia.he1
was IN ehis country. me younger son'
VIZ. nearly 10 WIN en'er Cola
isi' PREPARATORY 70 pesinhns u
ga 49,
Aireu anu weary iI"'" ine "orA 'ha'
, 1922-05-24
powerful Radio station Planned

Ohicago.-Plnns are being drawn for
two 120-foot steel towers, which the
Commonwealth Edison company pro
poses to erect on its building to sup
port the aerial wires OF the company's
wireless Seeding station, which has
been engaged for some time in broad
casting music. news and market re-
portA The Edison building Ia about
800 feet high. d that the peak Of the
towsS WIN be 115 fest shove the paws
rnsnt. 1t viii be possdble. according b
ndis experts. to ove tns entire cc1A.
ty from tns station
, 1922-05-24
pa,e BAN se..an opens

Washington. President Harding,
Vice President Coolidge. members of
the cabinet and many others high In
official life, were In the record-break-
ing crowd Of $4,000 that saw Wash
ington win the opening game of the
season Wednesday from the New York
Yankees, champions of the American
league. The score wac 6 10 5.
Babe" Ruth. ~sIugying star OF the
Yankee team. who is under suspension
saw the game from the erandstand.
, 1922-05-24
FATTY ARsuokLE ACQUITTED

San Frsncisco.-A verdict OF acQuit,
tai was returned By q Jury Wednesday
In the third trial OF Roscoe G. (Fatty)
Arbuckie on 4 granddaughter charge
growing out Of the death Of Miss vir-
ginia Rape, motion picture actress.
The Jury was out six minutes.
The defendant was deeply affected.
The verdict was received By him with
q great sigh Of relief. There wus no
demonstration, the court having warn
Cd against It The quick return Of the
3nzy was a complete surprise.
, 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO APPROPRIATIONS OF
WATER FROM THE sHosHoNE
RIVER.

A public hearing will be held by
me at Cody. Wyoming. upon Thurs
day, June 1, 1922, upon matters CON
corning appropriations of water from
the Shoshone River. Special consid-
Grafton will be given to Permit No.
2111 as originally granted by the
State to Cody and Salisbury, and lat
er assigned to the u. S. Reclamation
Service. Testimony will be received
al to the extent of the proper appli-
cation of the said permit to the Sho-
shone Project Of the United States.
Opportunity will be given to all
parties in interest to be heard at
this hearing.
FRANK c. EMERSON,
State Engineer.
First publication May IT.
Last publication May 81.
, 1922-05-24
object Ies.on Too Rea1tstie.

A demonstration of hell Ere was CIV
en- q woman by lei husband IN their
home In Chicago. The couple had
been arguing about the future life. and
the man had stoatfy maintained the
theory Of eternal damnation and OF
actual burning. When they went TO
bed the husband poured gasoline over
his wife and applied a match. Neigh
bors broke into the house just In time
TO save the woman from being burned
10 death. The man Is being examined
by alienlsts.
, 1922-05-24
90 II NOW.

II you have hard work 70 do.
Dc II now.
Today. The skiessare clear and blue.
Tomorf, NY clouds may come in vtsW,
Yesterday - DOL Tor you.
Do u now
II you have . sorg to sing.
Sing ~ now
Let the notse OF gladness ring
Clear as song OF bird in spring.
Let avery day some music pr:ng:
Sing Il now.
II you have kind words 10 say.
Say them now
Tomorrow may o come your way:
Do q kindness while you may:
Loved ones will not always stay;
Say them now.
II you have . smile 70 chow.
Show IL now.
Aake hearts happy. roses grow.
Let the friends around you know
The love you have before they go:
Show Il now
, 1922-05-24
TRIBE CLOSE TO EXTINCTION
Only PitisuI Remnant Remains Of Sem.
inoies Who Once pehed the
United States Government.

The Seminole Indians are to be
moved 10 a reservation on the west
coast Of Florida-an area OF 1900
acres. Though partly under water.
the tract is deemed OF adequate ex-
tent. inasmuch as there are only about
225 Seminoles left.
This Ii the melancholy remnant of
what was once a powerful tribe. which
owned the whole Of Florida and fought
with the United States COVE rnment
n Of the most vigorously contested
war; In our history.
The Seminoles are notably handsome
people and their young women are the
, 1922-05-24
po,.at Advancement Are Made

washington.-Ths p%ostoffice depart
ment has entered into an agreement
with the British postal authorities for
the delivery Of regular mall matter and
parcei lpost packages at various points
In Russia. It was announced Wednss-
day. Tons OF parcels. containing
clothing mostly are being forwarded
each week. and according to reports
received here 70 per cent Of the Jack
ages arc being delivered.
, 1922-05-24
Lightning Repeated.

Lightning does sometimes strike
twice in the same place. A house
near Chapman. N. b.. was struck twice
in three weeks. The frst time the fiue
was shattered and a hole made in the
reef. The second time the house was
almost stripped to Its framework.
, 1922-05-24
cat .Adoptedr Rat.

A lady author. Miss Frances Pitt,
tells q Canadian newspaper that she
nj gave baby rat to u cat whose
kittens had gone out by the waterway.
She nursed the little thing. wished 1t.
and treated II In every way as a kit
ten. The rat learned to know Miss
Pitt az a friend. and became. she says.
zone OF the famest creatures ] have
ever known" II proved a most anus
ing family pet for Dearly two years.
, 1922-05-24
Filthy tuere.

A beggar woman eighty years old.
at Lyons, France. has amassed q bank
account of several thousand pounds,
which, along with railway shares.
treasury bonds. and a stock of ready
money, was discovered In her lodg-
ings. The hoard was unearthed from
n mass OF rags and moidy food by
sanitary officials. called In by the
neighbors In the interests Of public
health.
, 1922-05-24
Yeuna.ter carrie. weight,

The Fat Boy Of Peckham has a RI
val In New York. Gustave Blazer Is
only eight years old and 4 feet 8
inches tall, yet he weighs between IT'S
and $50 pounds The boy eats very
little and often goes without his
breakfast. but his mother says he is Of
a contented frame OF mind, and per
haps that accounts for his gIrth.
, 1922-05-24
Rat sunered for Theft.

A rat nearly killed Itself with q ring
It had stolen. The rat vainly slipped
It over Its neck for a necklace, but was
unable to get II off again. and when
found was almost s%trangied by the
ring. which became tighter and tighter
a. the rat grew bigger.
, 1922-05-24
viesr Had sense Of pl.as.er,

st. Johns church. West Ealing. Eng
land. was Quilted by fire on a recent
Monday night. The subject of the last
sermon in the building was purified
by Fire." and the vicar said afterward
that all that Sunday he had been op.
pressed with a Of impending dis
aster.
, 1922-05-24

A Connecticut farmers wife had
ideas Of her own and refused to vote
as her husband demanded. The hus-
band then refused to hitch up the horse
to drive her to the polls. Whereupon
the woman refused to milk the cows
Result-deadlock.
, 1922-05-24

Some weeks ago. says II. A. Schmidt
Of Hammond's Plains. N. s.. one Of
my hens iaid q huge egg. weighed
and measured Il. but have forgotten
the weight and size. On breaking II
we found the outer shell Oiled with
the white and floating Ia Il an ordi-
nary sized and norma, egg, weighing
about two ounces.
, 1922-05-24
Sailor Also skiIIful Hydooraphe,

Captain Cook, the famous navigator
OF the Eighteenth century, was the
most sklliful photographic surveyor Of
his time. His charts Of the coast OF
Newfoundland are not yet wholly
superseded by the more detailed sur
veys Of modern times. and his charts
Of the Society Islands, in the Pacific,
were used officially for 100 years after
his death.
, 1922-05-24

Beardstow1a. m.-Blown into a fury
By n high wind which sprung up Tues
day, the Illinois river forced Its way
through Beardstown's leves, flooding
% city blocks under a z-foot meet Of
water.
, 1922-05-24

upnoIding 9
great good points
of bis native
town.
I've been a
great traveller In
my time" said
the CornIshman.
Yep" returned
Yank-
, 1922-05-24
Nature.a TIme LImlt on Ane

Rats are intended by nature to live
four years, rabbits ten years. sheep
fifteen, cats fifteen, pigs twenty. cows
from twenty to thirty. dogs twenty
i've. horses and asses thlrty-nve years.
, 1922-05-24

Cleveland.-Cievelsnd opened the
season with a z to 4 victory over De
troit. Morton outpitching Oldham and
Olsen. veach Of Detroit hit Q homer
with none on.
, 1922-05-24
olant sweet Potato.

Giant Sweet Potato,
A sweet potato weighing 20 pounds.
grown by J.. J. Paublo. an Indian. was
shown at q recent Escondldo tCall
exhibition.
, 1922-05-24
- The "
Scrap Book
FROM WITHIN. NOT BEYOND
cernlshman Had Not Made Full Elk.
PLANTATION concsrnins Hand Out
stretched From the Grave.

A Cornishman In America was In
discussion with = Yankee Each was
, 1922-05-24

Applications for Russian citizenship
in Moscow costs 100, 900 ubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
AME R|CAN FLAG
CARRIED BESIDE
FLAG OF GREECE
Troops Believed the Stars
and Stripes Would Bring
Them Good Luck; Lean
towards a Republic.

Chicago, Sept. 30 tby the Associ-
ated Press An American flag
was carried beside the Greek colors
to every Greek division which took
the field against the Turks, accord
ing TO AlonZo Wilson, national di-
rector OF the Near East Relief. who
has returned from a tour of Asia
Minor which included Smyrna.
Il learned this from several
prominent Greeks" said MFR. VIII
son. "The troops carried the Amer
ichn colo-s for luck, and they had
extremely bad luck. Nevertheless.
their choice OF talisman indicated
the mems respect for America ana
its republican form OF government.
THE soldiers leaning toward a
republican form Of government
characterizes the majority cf the
Greek morale. Poverty and the low
rate of exchange contributed to tate
discomfort. The withdrawal of 50,-
600 troops from around Smyrna TO
Thrace, where I saw many of them.
gave the Turks their opportunity.
"Tnfidel smyrna is the Mo~lem's
name for the city. because 40
thirds of its population are Chris
tians or Jews. The church at
Smyrna. is the only survivor of the
seven churches of Asia addressed
In the book Of Revelation. When
I saw Smyrna last summer il was
beautiful city of 10000 inhabit-
ants. exclusive of s00.o0e refugees.
II has been the principal trading
port OF the Levant. A short time
ago nobody anticipated the dis
aster.
"Constautinople and several large
cities Of India are threatened hy
Moslem riots which may flame into
an extensive holy war The oHly
thing which will save the European
quarter OF Constantinopie from =
fate like Smyrna's will be the con-
trol OF that city by the allies.
MANY of the s5.o00 girls WHO
were reported kidnapped At Smyrna
were coIiege-trained and as beau
tifui as American girls. Before they
we're captured the Near East Re-
life rescued 1850 Christian girls
throughout Turkey"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
WYOMING UNIVERSITY
LOSES FOOTBALL GAME

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept. so.
colorado College opened the
Rocky Mountain conference foot
bali season today with defeat of
the University OF Wyoming, 20 10
6. A fine running attack. inters-
persed with several long passes
from tricky formations. with Fran
els MacDougall ana Captain Waiss
throwing the ball. enabled the IL
gers to keep on the offensive
throughout the entire game. Only
once did the local team have 10
kick.
All Of the Tiger touchdowns were
the indirect result OF forward
passes.
The Wyoming attack, consisting
Of off-tackle bucks with an occa-
sional end run and an occasional
pass, was not effective only one
first down being negotiated by he
Cowboys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
ARMY DIRIGlBLE CO
MAY START ON RETURN
TRIP ON OCTOBER 10

Washington. Sept. 81 The army
dirigible CO. which recently made
flight from Langley Fled Va, to
Ross Field, Calf. the first trans
continental trip for craft OF that
type. will start on its return trip
probsbly October 10. Major General
Patrick. chief of tie armY air serv-
Ice, approved today the plans of
Major II. a. Strauss. Commanding
the CO for the flight east.
The actual flying time from
Langley Field TO the California sta
ton was officially repoF' ed TO be
sixty-sevcn hours and wsnty-forr
minutes. The craft is expected 20
lower its previous flying time when
Ii starts east.
The return flight will take The
route from Ross Field 10 Camp
Bierne. Ell Paso. Texas. 10 Marta.
Texas. to Brooks Field. 20 SCOTS
Field and from that point to Lang
ley Field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
TERRIBLE STORM
ENCOUNTERED BY
AN OCEAN LINER
Aquitania Arrives at New
York With Her Deck
Houses and Outside Fit
tings Battered, Twisted.

New York. Sept. 30.--Her deck
houses aud outside fittings battered
aud tgdlteA ID trttiCis storm ~
sea. StpteIdber "A and G7. tue
Aquitania. with t,S52 passengers,
arrived in port today. Her COM
mander Sir James Charles. de-
clared that the storm, which lasted
twenty-five hours, was the worst
he had experienced in his forty-two
years at sea.
One man. first class passenger,
was cut by glass.
The Aquitania suffered its very
heavy blow at o'clock the morn
ing of the twenty fifth. The waves
that lowered over the vessel like
Pixies peak" according to one pas
senger, rushed upon her. Portions
of the glass-encIosed promenade
deck were shattered and ports forty
feet above the water line were bat
tered in.
Members OF the crew hastcned to
the assistance of terrified women
and children, wrapped the water
soaked ones in blankets and car
ried them to tho lounge.
After the storm was over the
passengers made up a fund of ST.
00o 10 be distributed among the
Aquitania's crew, who were praised
Tor their heroic work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
FINAL SCENE OF.
HENRY AND ME-
To BE ENACTED
William A. White Faces
Trial Next Month Charged
With Violating the Kan
sas Industrial Law.

Emporia. Kans., Sept. 30.--The
final scene in the latest episode OF
Henry and Me" is scheduled to be
staged in the district court here at
the term opening October 3. This
will pertain quite definitely to a
illegal adventure" rather than one
of a martial nature as was the orig
inal, a book written by William
Allen White, Enlporia editor and
author, concerning the experiences
of his lifelong friend, Gov. II. j.
Allen of Kansas. and himself, In
Red Cross service overseas during
the world war. In the coming nd
venture Mr.. White will be defend
ant on a charge Of violation of the
Kansas industrial court act, spon-
sored by Governor Allen because
Mr.. White hung in the window OF
his newspaper office a placard eN-
pressing sympathy for the striking
railroad shopworkers.
IL the case comes to trial, the Is
sue OF free speech" involved may
be legally determined. Mr.. White
contanded that the order directing
ne and others to emove the strike
sympathy placards was a violation
of the privileges of free speech.
G G.vernor Allen has stated re-
peatadly that the question Of free
speech Is not involvod--that the dis
play of the signs constituted join
ing a conspiracy to prevent men
taking the places Of the striking
shopmen. The Kansas industrial
court law prohibits conspiracies de-
signed to interfere with the opera
ton OF any industry necessary to
pubic welfare.
Mr.. White refused TO remove the
placard when ordered 10 by Attor-
ney General II. J. Hopkins, but. fol-
lowing issuance of he state war
rant and his technical arraignment
In the district court. he agreed thai
pending determination OF the valid.
ity OF the act. the placard should
remain down. Both the governor
and MIR. White declare that this up
shot Of legal adventure has not
at all violated their long personal
friendship which became 50 firmly
sealed by their marital adventure
overseas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
SECRETARY OF STATE
ANNOUNCES OFFICIAL
RETURNS OF PRIMARY

Denver. colo, Sept. 30.--Com-
pletc and official returns OF the
recent state primary announced by
the secretary of states office to-
day. show that Benjamin Griffith,
Denver attorney, won the republi-
can guberatorial nomination by a
majority of nearly $4,000 votes
over Earl Cooley Of Trinidad. The
official count was; Griffith. Si,2t4;
Cooley, 1851
In the democratic contest for
nomination for governor, William
+. Sweet Denver bond broker. re-
ceivcd 36,593 votes against 21,255
for Fred Sabin of Ia Junta, Colo,
and DIR. Benjamin J.. jefferson OF
Steamboat Springs trailed with
1,471 votes.
The official figures showed little
difference from those compiled bv
the Associated Press and do not
change the face OF the ticket. In
the only close contest, that for the
republican nomination for state
treasurer. Harry Il. Mulnix won
over Harold Davis by a margin Of
800 votes.
The official count was: Mulnix
26,3S7; Davis, 25.4j6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
STABBED FOLLOWING A
KU KLUX KlAN PARADE

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 30
Vern Armstrong. deputy sheriff,
VINO was stabbed last night during
parade of the Ku kiux Klan at
Panhandle, Carson county. was re-
ported resting we'll today. The
stabbing occurred shortly after the
klansmen. 127 strong, had passed
through the principal streets. The
sheriff and Armstrong were regu-
latiug traffic. A number OF auto
mobiles were folio ing closely be-
hind the klansmen, il is said
blocking traffic Armstrong stopped
a car and demanded that II 60
some other way. A man is alleged
to have jumped from the car 10
protest the action and in the quar-
rel that followed Armstrong was
stabbed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
ANOTHER GREAT
WAR THREATENS
EUROPE, STATES
Borah Declares the Situa-
ton Abroad Is the Result
of ImperiaIistic Policies
and Intrigue.

Chicago. Sept. 30,--Another
great war cloud hangs over Eu-
rope, United States Senator William
E. Borah, of Idaho, declared today
in an address before the Press club
of Chicago. He declared the situa-
ton was the result of imperialistic
policies and intrigue and said he
was in favor of telling England
and France that their policies were
condemned by the conscience of the
Christian world and that you
shall find no sympathy or succor in
this quarter of the globe"
I'VE are now being deluged with
statements by those who would
have us put our soldiers behind the
imperialistic policies of Europe >
the senator said. Haven't We cod
died Europe long enough? Europe
needs to be told the facts and that
is that she is the author Of her own
ruin"
After the world war. the senator
charged, "the white race, the
Christian race, began to shoot and
kill and murder the people of
Syria and Mesopotamia and Egypt
and India and made ready to ex-
plot their oil fields and their
natural wealth. He declared 1t was
story of ''treachery nowhere sur
passed in the history of wars"
after promises OF liberty and inde-
pendence. The result, he said, was
that all Islam was aroused, of
which, he said, 'the Lord alone can
tell the consequences.
II think something can be DONE"
he\ said. II think the Christian
world can raise its voice in behalf
OF justice to those people against
whom we are now asked to pecparc
for war;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
BOY BANDITS, A
YEARS Of ACE,
STAGE ROBBERY
Arrested in Clovis Shortly
After Burglary of Store,
They Describe the Plan
OF Warning.

Clovis, n. NJ. sept. 51.---"Turkey
in the Straw" time honored dance
tune, served a new purpose here
last night when the lookout of five
boy bandits was to whistle the ia
nous Arkansas song as a signal
should any one approach while
they were robbing Hunter srseeond
hand store. The lookout stood in
front of the Hunter store while his
four companions, none of them
over IA years old, broke q rear win
dow and stole several automatic
pistols, guns, and money from the
cash drawer.
Arrested within an hour of the
robbery, all but one of the boys
confessed and we're placed in jail.
Their loot was recovered from a
hiding place behind a garage. One
of the boys was released from New
Mexico reformatocy about a year
ago.