davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Fire quality Twecds and Jersey in the
newest models with full plcsted skirts. The
colors are Copcn, Navy, Brown, Pekin, Rein
deer and Black. They are not odds and ends,
but new, fresh and pretty.
First Floor, Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Boys wonderful quality fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers, in
grey only, offered at very 90
special price; each -. CJc
Boys wool-hnished, fleece
lined Union Suits, with high
neck and long sleeves, ankle
lengths, offered in sizes 28,c1
30, 81, "a. Special price. 4l
Boys extra fine quality OUT
ing flannel Pajanas, in sizes 6 to
Ia; offered tomorrow at o or
special price. .,... COc
Mems wool-hnished, fleece =
lined Union Suits, in gray, Of
extra heavy quality 10 allc q
sises. A very special price %
Mems wonderful quality,
heavy ribbed, grey fleece
lined Union Suits, offered to-
morrow, at . special e. En
price ..... y LOU
Childrenis Sunderland Sleep
ing Garments, in sizes !, 2, 8 and
4, reduced for tomorrow 7c
At a special price. $3.50. (Oc
Mems special Blue Cambray
Shirts, with collar, reduced for
tomorrow'r selling. At . or
special price. .......... OOc
loor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Additional death Dotscss recuaved too late
sos this column VIII be found on Finaociai
yaos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
WHEN is KNIT UNDERWEAR MORE SUITABLE
THAN RIGHT NOW? HERE'S AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO SAVE.

NomenS heavy heece-lined
Union Suits, in Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeves, high mock, long
.Ieeves, low neck and no sleeves
in ali SIZES; ankle lengths only;
offered at a very e. On
special price. .... I.ZO
Women's heavy floece-lined
Shirts and Drawers, in sizes 40,
AZ and a. only, offered tomos-
row at a very special 7r
price. ............. NC
Wonen's Wool Shirts and
Drawers, In short sleeves, ankle
and knee pants. Special price,
HALF PRICE.
Women's heavy weight cotton
Union Smts, with low neck, no
sleeves, knee lengths. The
famous Carter brand. Special
price, HALF PRICE.
Misses Aeece-lired Union
Suits with high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes
4 to l6, offered at . very O.
special price. ......- .@l
Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

l. one were - select = troop 81 10y
Scouts wh;r.t St.muia;,~ more ""$"T>a-
ZION or the ,-"", 49, III iart vt IA"
puI,':. tlan ANY "':"r troop unicr ia"
Wn"rl:ur-M uuud>N!.l" t'Unr.'. he would
name Tru,I ~. / al M"uNdSN!l,r.
Th.S ,ru,p j. :utrrCSi:ng from several
un.niS nC View and not the least among
thcs. j. the men Who are S"i!dly behind
the BOYS and ar" assuring progress L"
them 10y giving thought and tim" every
dav in The year. tr"d,: must ~" given
to several m"u on TIC troop committees,
hut IN u" very front, ~ this group -
.\~rrhdcNc"H y. NJ. Spur. WI" : ~"
guiding star to little fellows many o!
wh"m haNr had Il handicap n starting
and runu;nc m" race Of ,ii". In a
multiplicity "f duties by. Spur Is iInA-
.nS time :" J." tho prohat."u officer &c
Mnunl ,;;,'. and Marshall rnun;y. This
= because H." understands huN$ ;s Wei
rs men avn hcrlIsH y" h",!"v"~ 'hHt
boys hay" al thc latent roSs!h:':i:"s
ON; ~ wh.rh real maNhool develops.
IL" believes that mon mus; CIV" boys
IN opportunity /" grow strong 81 body
and ri!lrirrcr. II" hrii"v"S ;l;Jt ~"
10y Sr"'t movement should l." "N;"rIcd
10 I larger number uc unCnr'urat" lnys.
Acting or -" .ls. idea, almost a IcHr
ago he d"':dcl that he boys under M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
MINISTERS ARE To MEET WITH
SALVATION ARMY BOARD TODAY
CHAPMAN g. SONS CO.,
HOLD UNIQUE SALE

\ >a;" -; paint = A. any zinc an un-
usual "rrUrIuc" bat Ia" sale being held
to-day by the v II. Chapman n Sons
Company j. uuU~Ua, II the extreme. y;
this time "t the year most people ar"
buying paint w!thuU. any lnduccmcnt
being offered them for ;hr average per
son Of today recognizes q" really great
Value that paint adds - property.
Not only does !; add much I" tn" APP
pctraurc but il, ais" adds greatly :" tho
If" OF thu %~urCIr" to which Il - a2-
piled. rcop'' 81 today Knowing THIS and
this being the logical Kim" Of the year
10 ito painting the business OF the paint
dealers - naturally very heavy and
this season j. 10 cNcCrt.on in this re-
spert.
New the average sal" I,ut on by any
cumpouy Is held either after or just
he:or" the "ud az Their pruductS r"c"c-
nizvd season aud they az" thurs enabled
70 I!spo$" "c much stock that would
oth"rwi$" ravr 10 bc carried over for
another year.
The chapman Company has Nr"H"n
away from this old custom AMI are
h",.lin= a Paint Sal" =: III" very begin
ming Q: III" h"aN,"S, painting season.
They hay" ais" arranged for tn" con-
v"nicucc 81 their patrons wh" ar" ~ IN"
suburbs 10y haviuS their distributors all
over til" territory sell their goods At
the same low prices as the Wheeling
store.
II addition TO having Tor this sale
cut tho regular prices al:u"S; IN half
their Offering valuable prizes 10 each
Hcr$on visiting the store during the sale
which is for today only.
An as their advertisements states the
person who does not attend this sale Is
color h,;ri when X comes 10 avinG
som" Long Green. E"Il:x'nc that the
Riddles don't buy much paint and thcr"
fore would l." left "u; Of tho prizes
offered this progressive ""mpany has
arranged w:th Tn" infringement Of tn"
llaza Theatre {" hav" u special per-
!"rman"" this morning I: ten "'c!"ck FIR
the benefit Of tho youngsters. In las
evenings News IN" Chapman Company
advertisement carried u coupon which
w:lt admit on" to tho show. If your
Youngsters haven't clipped their ticket
vet y'ri should b." >Urcl and hav" then!
do =" 4; onr" :S there is 4 show on that
every ~yuuuGStcr will enjoy immensely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
EVERY wHT-LING PASTOR Is IN
UTED TO ne AT MEETING AT
CHAMRER OF COMMERCE
.oONIS AT $50.
HiaAl Arrangements for Campaign Next
week to be Made-Teams VIII
Start Out Monday Morning.

Every minister Of N" goSpe! N
Wheeling has been ujN:;"'! :" attend 4
meeting OF the SALVATION Army advisory
board in tn" thamIrr 81 Commerce as
sembly room this a;trcaoon ~ $50
O'Clock.
Al this afternoons m""t:mS :jnal ar
fur In" fuud am pIt"1 10 D."
carried Oh next week, w!'i t" made. Thu"
ministers vii. b. asked IL 'U-"rcra;" ~
the effort to raise $4,000 FOR the Army
IN Wheeling. and - mention TIA" cam
paign from the pulpits to-morr"w norn-
ing.
\ scoro or more 90 S",:rttaE cams.
with members ut the board acting As
captains. will STAR, "Ut Monday morn
ing. each with u designated district I"
cover. The cams Will report daily at
headquarters. i22S Market street, Wn"rc
three women members nt tn" executive
Comm;ttee-MvS. T.. =. Eu.,ard. Mrs. Leo
WOLF and Mrs. T. y TLl Tor w:ll hc In
charge.
Daily reports - ne progress ~ tho
campaign. which closes Saturday. vii,
be ported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
BRING GUN TOTER
oRtcsr Turner Brings HIS Namesaxe
Prom Psnnsylvania to Serve
Jal Term

U.rliam Turner co,orch wIo Was
convicted 5y a jury In criminal cour; or
a charge OF p;stu, tot:0S, vas brought
hack Mere yesterday from
Pa, by Policeman William Turner. .
Both prisoner AID officer arc coIo7ef
ana both have the same na:nc but
policeman Turner denies any relation
ship with the prisoner.
Turner was arrested 70. carrying a
gun. He vas held under $500 bond FOR
a trial in criminal court. When MS case
yax called IN court, three different
tim., ne failed 70 appear. \ Jury was
.slected 4, the las term u: cour; and
, trial he'd without n" dcf"ndla. BE-
inx present. The Ju-y .ouHd h.m eui.;i
severa! days ago TUrn"r MS arrested
IN lockwood and I" ,'cit.,." IuE""r
sent % bring h.:n b1ci.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
IONA K. FIELDS.

IONA X. Fields. a daughter &C. Rev. W.
". Feds. entered Wheeling li;-h SHOOT
along with her brother .N."n d cCad".
ate from Center >"hrui. N the class OK
1919. SiUc" her entrance IN High >h,,
has been taking the classical ,UUr>" 81
study from which she graduates -
June. Miss Fields - Il member "t III"
High Srhu%, Clun amt - Ir;:N" ,~n">i"r
of all school activities. N:;"r h"r gran
uation she l',,n& IA eater '"c Western
Reserve SChnn. u; '""N,,I'id and iINc
the \. 3. course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

go ?. h-GoHr"r: hy the crescent E:'i-
te-tainCrS. 81. =. IlugSton.
Manager. Including tn" fol
owing $c,cctiorS:-StarS. 700
Hoo. NrUiclon Love Boat lbar-
tone solo by II. l.. CluSSton):
ra,rjr"t solo by Joe Mattco;
Say II With Music: Stealing;
lust a T.i;t;" Love Song (bar-
itonc solo by II. i. CluEsto0(;
Ty-Tcc. Marie (baritonc SOLO
II. T. C~iucSt"a); Dreaming.
and Wabash E.u"S.
SIS D. m.-EaSchal! scores.
T:oO-Ba~chall scores.
News.
a-@~~7 So-"rral,.S ot = T"x." and "Th"
Lion and III" Mouse" h'dtim"
storms tor the children.
S:0o-EaSehail scores.
"Erur TuiidtnS r"lIarS." ~
,;c"~S" \. Stcbb!aS. President
Of ~" Northern New York
.ur,'..S Corporation. Water
'"Hn. N,w Y"rH.
.Eduraii"uHl GUidAHc" n Sec
rndarv Schv"'>." 10y pr. Ei-
ware! E>nsarSon. director OF
V"ca::"r.l riuidar"". ir;i"-
hursh l'uhl.c Schools.
~S.S"-Music.
a:55 20 in:"n--Nrlir:,"u time signals.
Music Program
Roy -NurruH". S1N"phon"
Mary Moucurs Parker. reader.
Mrs. Roy .\u"r"Z". avCompLnt>;.
Trade Tour Quartet from the Fits.
burch chamber al Commerce.
c. Z. Parsons. tenor.
Vincent kru. n. tenor.
Fred Newman. baritone.
William Hicks. bass.
William Flor. aC"omphu:>'
Burton Must.u. comedy SOS
Selections
I, Oh Tina; W Two w"r, MaH,H@..
N'Nln
Trade Tvr;r Quartet.
= ta) Garden Of Your Heart. p"c'!
CO. l.i':l. Town IN the ouid
rnu0trv .. Sanders
c. X. Parsons.
:. By -" Sa3phir" sea
Roy .NU'r"l'.
(. Selected
MARY Morsurc Parser.
:. (a) Colleen ~ Nv lirar;..... i'"a
10 story Of IN" i;">"..... N"'N
Fred Newman.
i. Selected
Mur'on MusS:n.
: Virginia Rlucs-
Roy A""Coz'.
{. tai Thank God for 4 'iari'"..''
...... ~, 1890
Cp) waon My sap comes sailing
ITo.nc .............. DocF.
N:rcca, K-Ocr.
:. Ca) NJ Homeland .......,.. HpraNs
TO- Some pay "''''"7
William Hicks.
10. Selected
Mar: Moncurc Parker.
II 4 Low! OF Roses. .........i '""'nson
Trade Tour Quartet.
-. Selected
Mary Mon"urc Parker.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Some $4,000 head Of New Mexico Cattle have
passed through Columbus Grant county. into Mex
leo during November. New Mexicos one port is
doing rushing business.
Attorney H. B. Holt of Las Cruces passed through
here last night on his way to Santa Fe.
9 @ o
Mrs. ]. W. Edwards and the ladies of the Benev-
olent association busy distributing the supplies
donated by the childen Of the schools for the poor
children Of the city.
Both the gas and electric service fell down Sat
urday night and the merchants and their custom
ers were peevish because Of the inconvenience to
shoppers on the last big shopping night before
Christmas. .-...
The city dairymen have decided not to fight the
tax recently imposed them by the city council
for the maintenance of city milk inspector.
= 9 .
There is a rumor that the FL Paso and South
western railway will purchase the Santa Fe Silver
City branch. The Santa Fe is reported on the other
hand to have refused to sell and to be considering
the building of line into Southern Arizona.
o . .
Miss Josephine Hamm, who is employed as a
teacher in the Deming schools, has returned home
for the holidays.
Mrs. Jessie Miller is back from Harrington and
Aztec, where as secretary OF the New Mexico grand
chapter of the Eastern STAR assisted Mrs. jennie
Bonner OF Ration the grand maron, to institute two
new chapters
Champion James j. Jeffries last night lost
decision in four-round bout with Jack Munroe
in Butte Mont. At time the champion went
TO his knees and knockout seemed possible.
9 o =.
recent edition of the New York Times con
tans two-coumn writeup Of Harold woekes and
Ray Morley, New Mexico boys who have distn
guished themselves football players at Colum
ba university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
BRIDE STICKS
A KNIFE INTO
SPOUSE 8 BACK
Marital Troubles Come Early
for MIR. and Mrs. Garcia
OF Gallup; Man in Serious
Condition

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. 60 Noises
Garcia of this city was stabbed In
the back Sunday afternoon by his
wife. The woman stabbed the man
with a worn and much used
butcher knife Mr.. Garcia and his
wife had not been living together
Tor several months, but he had
provided q home fer her, and on
Sunday the wifo ent word TO him
by friend that she wished to see,
him and asked that he come to the
house so that she might talk to
him.
He rode to the house on horse
back, tied the horse on the street
near the house ard went into the
house and talked with his wife,
When he got ready to leave she
came with him TO he street and
with a knife cut one of the straps
which held the saddle firmly to
the body of the orse. When Mr..
Garcia stopped over to fix the
strap, the woman plunged the knife
into his back. He is in a bad con-
dition, although 1t is not definitely
known what the extent Of the in
jury is. He is being cared for at
the home OF a friend He stated
that he had no desire that his wife
should be arrested. No one knows
the nature Of the conversation
which took place between Mr.. Gar
cia and his wife. The Garcias are
young couple who have been
married only about four months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
ITALIAN COLONY
MAY LOCATE IN
BUTTE DISTRICT
Large Number of Canadians
Are Interested in Irrigated
Lands in the Las Cruces
Vicinity

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec. co
Writing from New York in a letter
received by the Dona Ana county
farm bureau this morning, a. v. de
Pascale, owner Of vineyards in
Italy, says he expects TO buy land
under the Rio Graude irrigation
project with the intention Of col
onizing ana painting vineyards
and other fruits.
I'm case ] decide to settle in
your district" Mr.. de Pascale says,
my effort would eventually bring
there a hundred more families.
expect to visit Las Cruces in the
near future"
f. L. Thompson Of CloveFdale.
Calf, says in a letter received
yesterday that he is looking for a
suitable locality to establish coll
ony of American farmers now liv-
ing in western Canada, adding:
1.-THE members of this proposed
colony do not care about locating
at one place. They are industri
Gus, know how to take hold, and
will make good If given half a
chance"
Mr.. Thompson mentions that he
is planning to come to Las Cruces
in March TO make a personal in
vestigation of the farming district
in New Mexico and West Texas,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
TO HIM THAT HATH

There is no way out of it-Kansas is
bound to lead. Her sister states may as
we'll accept this leadership and do what
they can to follow close on the heels of
the Sunflower state. Efforts to compete
with Kansas are useless.
Ii no Young Lochinvar has ever ridden
into the presidency out of Kansas it is
only because this nation has confined its
presidential preferences to restricted
areas Without such geographical re-
strictions no Virginian or Pennsylvania
or Ohioan would stand the ghost of a
show against a thoroughbred Kansan.
In practically everything but the presi-
dent-making industry Kansas leads. The
country conceded her leadership when
she gave it John Brown. Later on when
her great apostle, Bill White, told what
was the matter with Kansas, the nation
had to admit that there was more the
matter with Kansas than with any other
twelve states of the Union combined.
Kansas is always 100 per cent. When
the Kansan tells the inhabitant of another
state that his state leads in the produc-
ton of corn or hogs the latter makes no
effort to verify the assertion. Every
thing superlative is true of Kansas.
Before the country has done talking
about the Kansas court of industrial rela-
tions comes word that Kansas has won
another signal honor. A thorough-going
survey of the selective service findings
Of 1917-18 has revealed the fact
that the Kansan is physically more fit
than the citizens of military age in all
the other states. 1t is useless to try to
Iefute Surgeon-General lreland's figures
they are as eloquent and solid as Kan
sas' corn and hogs. Only 354 out OF
1000 Kansans showed physical defects,
while Rhode Island, as tail-ender, pro-
duced $40 detectives out of 1000 citi-
zens examined. But Kansas name, like
Abou Ben Adhem's, led all the rest
On the heels of this startling disclosure
comes word from the department of COM
merce that folks live longer in Kansas
than elsewhere. There are states in the
Union where as years is all that the
average individual may ask of life, but
the average Kansan who doesn't reach
60 is considered pretty poor stuff.
Authentic explanation is lacking as to
how Kansas has thus become the modern
Garden of Eden. The Sunflower state
citizen is too busy to reflect on it very
much; he just works Which is probably
the chief reason for Kansan supremacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
NEW STERILIZATION
BILL Is PREPARED

Salem, Ore, Dec. 20.-A new
sterilization bill to replace the law
which was declared unconstitu-
tional by the circuit court here a
few months ago has been prepared
and will be introduced in the leg
islature at its next session.
The new bill, drawn at the re-
quest of the state eugenics board,
provides that the superintendents
Of the various state institutions or
the secretary of state, both may
file a formal complaint against
any person, who. in their judg-
ment, is in need OF such an opera :
tion for the protection of society
In case the person against
whom the complaint is filed re
fuses to submit to the operation,
he may be summoned into court
for hearing Should the court finn
that the operation is justified. it
may be performed.
The new act differs from the old
sterilization statue jim that the per-
son complained against may de-
mand a trial in court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
NOTED PHOTOGRAPHER
TO TAKE PICTURES IN
SANTA FE VICINITY

Denver, Colo, Dec. 20.--Wilbur
w. Wiswall, a heavy contributor TO
the advancement of the west in
the travel world through photo
graphs of the scenic Rockies, has
gone to Bishops Lodge. near San
Ia Fe, to study the southwest with
camera. He will devote a part
Of his time to the regional develop
ment of the historic lodge, latel.
the scene of the signing of the
Colorado river pact.
Mr.. Wiswall is keenly interested.
in old Spanish Indian art, TO be
found in the Santa H'e district. He
is recognized in art circles as one
of the best scenic photographers OF
the country. Pictures taken are to
be used in attracting easterners to
New Mexico and Colorado in win
ter. He believes the entire Rocky
mountain region some day viii be
regarded as a winter and summer
tourist area.
Bishops Lodge Is operated by
James Il. Thorpe of Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Heavy selling
to realize profits led to sharp
breaks in the value OF wheat. corn
and oats today. after some new
high price records for the season
had been touched. The wheat
market closed nervous, &c to 21s C
net lower, with May .s1.24 to
S1.24s and July sf1Sss to
$1.1s%. Corn finished 7sc to ia c
down, oats off &c to 1c and pro-
visions varying from &c decline to
sc advance.
with an advance in Liverpool
tending to raise prices here. the
way was opened for holders Of
wheat to unload to advantage. and
the opportunity was quickly
grasped. 1t was even asserted in
some quarters that the. Liverpool
market had been purposely bid up
to furnish such chance. How
ever this might be, selling here
quickly broadened, and gains which
had been scored at the opening
were much more than wiped out,
the market at one. time showing a
fall of as much as SIC q bushel.
Export, business which Develop
ed during the downward swings of
the wheat led to price rallies In the
last half of the day. A report that
Italy had removed the import duty
on flour was also OF some assist
ancc TO bulls, Or the other hand,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
BY THE WAY

If you didn't do your Christmas shop
ping early, at least do it early in the
day.
Radio music from America has been
heard in Europe, but all America gets in
return is discord from the European con,
cert.
-
Advertisements in contemporary an
nounce advanced women's smoking jack
cts for the home. But when are ad-
vanced women home?
. y
Let mere man try to crowd into a
bunch of women at the Christmas bar.
gain counter and he will learn which is
the weaker sex. -,
No matter what may be said of some
of the old-fashioned Christmas presents,
all are ager for the old-fashioned Christ
mas spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

Pop was washing his hands for
suppir last mite because he felt like
it and l was washing mine because
I had to, and pop sed. Yee gods
that rite, l jest thawt of il.
Wat, pop, G? l sed.
This is your mothers berthday
pop sed. III tell you wat We'll do
vile we're eating suppir Ill ask
you IL you know wat day it is, and
you CESS rong and Ill tell you its
your mothers berthday.
Wich We went down to suppir
and pritty soon pop sed, Benny, |
bet you cant guess wat day this is ?
The university of the discovery
OF the werld, ! sed.
Certeny not, pop sed. That may
be n holiday on Mars, but not or-
round this part of the universe.
Don't you know vat day this is"
he sed.
The day the Charlie Chaplin
pickture is going to be at the Little
Grand, ] sed.
Nuthing like ii, pop sed.
Speeking of days reminds me of
something, ma sed. This day next
month will be my berthday, soo
sed.
|. Next munth? pop sed.
Yes, duzzent time fly? ma sed
Wat day are you asking Benny
about? she sed
Was ] asking him? % yes, that's
so, but hang If ! don't forget wat
[ was thinking about now, pop sed.
And he started to look like some
body that just iXcaped and was
glad of it, and we kepp on eating
suppir, being stew with too mutch
jooce and not enuff dumplings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
A NATIONAL PARK

AT a hearing held in Washington a
few days ago before the House Commit
fee on Indian Affairs it was made clear
that the purpose of the proposed national
park in and around the Mescalero Indian
reservation is not the establishment of a
national park in the true sense of the
term, but the establishment Of local
playground "that would provide a mag
nificent outing system for 10000 people"
When it is considered that between five
and seven million persons now. visit the
national parks annually, it is surprising
that Mr.. Burgess, who advocated this
magnificent outing system for 10000
people" did not himself realize that he
was not advocating national park.
We suspect that the true motive Of
those who are ostensibly advocating a
national park is to bring the vast area
adjacent to the Indian reservation and
Elephant Butte Dam under the jurisdic-
ton of Congress so as to secure federal
aid in the furtherance of a road building
program which would be of purely local
benefit.
If national park is the real object
of those who are advocating the southern
area, that park should be established in
the northern part of New Mexico which
abounds in some of the richest scenic mar
vels to be found anywhere in the coun-
try Here are the old Indian shrines, the
ancient Indian pueblos, chat would pro-
vide a magnificent outing system for ten
million people" No other section of the
country can boast a finer national art
gallery than these living monuments of
an ancient race.
A national park belongs to no single
state or locality, but to the nation, and
for that reason every possible effort
should be made to establish the Park
where it will attract the widest possible
national interest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Butter-Mar.
ket lower. Creamery extras, 53c
standards, soc: extra firsts, 40 q
511ac; firsts, 45947c; seconds, A.
944c.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipt:
2,15S cases. Firsts. 4S449c; ordi'
nary firsts, 4S "a 45c; miscellaneous
45@47c.
Potatoes-Market steady or
good stock. dull on ordinary stock
Receipts 40 cars. Total u. S. ship
ments, 319 cars. Wisconsin sack,
ed round whites. S0@$t.00 cwt.
mostly S5@90c cwt.; same bulk
No. /, s5c9st.00 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites No
I, 75@S5c cwt.: Idaho sacked
Russets No. I, few sales, $1.15 q
1.25 cwt.