davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

The Las Vegas street railway construction force
has finished connecting the line with the Santa
Fes branch to the Hot Springs. and the cars will
soon be running
The doubleheader basketball contest held last
night between the University and High school boys
and girls teams, drew large and hilarious crowd
The high school girls played all around the univer-
sy girls but the boys of the university partly re-.
deemed themselves. The teams lined up as follows
University; Miss Mordy, Miss Jones' Miss Cum
ningham Miss Houghton and Miss Josie Mordy.
Bowie, Tascher. Becker Cannon and Strongs
High School; Miss Bassett, Miss Muntsiger Miss
Vaughn, Miss Harsh and Miss Finch
Dehu, strumquist Anderson, Holman and Bear
rup.
Special Officer Zen williams Of the Santa Fe
was in the city today from his headquarters in La
Junta.
Chief Deputy George Kaseman of the United
States marsha1s office returned yesterday from
Deming.
1t was twenty-five years ago Wednesday that
Hon. NJ. s. Otero bought an interest in the Jemez
Hot Springs for $4,000, according to the Las
Vegas Optic.
Read this and groan Fine Fresh Eggs, 80 cents
a dozen Creamery Butter S5 cents pound Black
Walnuts' Hickory Nuts and Popcorn al 10 cents
pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
As the People View 1t

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Dec, II, 1929.
Judging from articles appearing
in the papers regarding the impos-
ition of fines for violations of the
parking ordinance, one would be
led to suppose that citizens were
violating those laws deliberately
and maliciously, instead of inno-
Gently, as in my case.
The ordinance that l have, or
know anything about, reads:
Sec. 81. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person to park or
place any automobile or other We
hlcIe in that part of the City of
Albuquerque known as designated
as the Second Street Park Zone,
which zone is described as being
all of that part of Second street
from the southern boundary of the
alley on Second street, between
Central avenue and Gold avenue,
and the northern boundary of the
alley on Second street between
Central avenue and Copper ave-
nue.
My car was parked on Second
street across from the Y. W. c. \.
office when it was tagged which
YOU will note is north of the re-
stricted district.
No notice of q change OF zone
had been received or seen by me.
either in the papers or otherwise.
In El Paso a car is tagged first
with a notice that you are trans
crossing and if the offense Is re-
peated fine is imposed. Isn't
that a fairer way? | think every
business man or woman wishes tn
uphold the law and they do not
wilfullv break it If they know what
it really Is.
How is a stranger coming into
town to know what the ruling is
in that town when there arc no
notices to guide him. except the
notice to appear at the city hall
the next morning at nine o'clock,
and a fine of five dollars please
70? the information that he had
parked in the wrong place.
OF course, I suppose that the
city does need the money, but why
pick on the poor automobile own
er? Why not give him chance?
Perhaps he needs the money too.
Why not put up signs enclosing
the restricted area, stating the
rules Of the game? Then 7 feel
sure there would be no kick at pay
ing Of fines for violations after
A VICTIM.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
The Markets
by the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street

New York Dec. ia chief in
tcrest in today's financial markets
centered on the further speCtacu-
lar rise in sterling exchange, de-
mand bills touching $4.63, an over
night rise of cents, and d new
high price since 1919. The eXtren'e
low was S3.1S in February. 1920.
Today's rate brings the deprecia-
tion from par. which is S4.SG II, to
less than 5 per cent. Under the
provisions of the new tariff act
when the depreciation is ) per cent
or more the valuation of foreign
currency for customs purposes
shall be the buying rate in New
York at noon on the day OF ex-
portation," which is certified to by
the federal reserve bank.
When the depreciation is less
than per cent the customs rates
are based on the par value of ex-
change. Thus If the present ster-
ling rate is maintained 1t will auto
matically serve to increase the i'm
port duties on British goods. Spe-
cial operations. the nature Of which
was not divulged. were held re-
sponsible for the heavy selling Of
dollars in the London market.
which precipitated the rise in ster-
ling here.
Stock prices showed much bet
ter tone but trading was again al.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
DUG OUT BY ROOF

The man who has been banished from the state o.
Arizona for period Of rs years, probably will no
die Of homesickness.
And the state probably will miss him with
pleasure.
Unless Of course. it might be like this:
Let me return, the outcast said,
ITO dear Old Arizona,
Where one finds rattlers in ones bed.
And bugs in his kimona."
Five Johnsons to sit in New Congress-, says a
headline, If they will only sit STILL the congress
may get something done. But, unfortunately, some
of them may be like Hiram.
@ @
At least three Albuquerque people are in danger
of catching cold. We read in the advertising Sec
ton that gentleman lost his trousers on Silver
avenue near Tenth street lady lost her skirt on
North Fifth street, and young woman lost her hat
in the city Fortunately these Inishaps
took place at night.
If the crying need in the near East just is to
find husbands for the $50 wives recently deserted by
the sultan Of Turkey, the Fort Scott Tribune sug
gests the offices be turned over to Professor
Tiernan.
None but the brave
Deserve the fair,
But the ones who win them,
Use hot air.
SEND THEM TO VEGAS
Three unnormal hoboes cut wood at the city
colony the other day. Captain Guest says he
knows they not right, because they wouldn't
stop for lunch and refused to run away when he
turned his back.
No, my dears the prohibition wave did not hit
albuquerque 20 years ago when the Old Town folks
passed the Anti ti-Beveridge resolution.
ut is said that five hundred former saloon
keepers are running drug stores in New York" says
4 New York newspaper. Nobody but New Yorker
would think Of calling them former" saloon keepers
9 @ 9
a good many Albuquerque boys who have steady
girls are said to be trying to find an excuse for
quarrel before Christmas that will not last any
longer than New Years
DIDN'T LIKE BIG BUSINESS
A Kansas thief stole suitcase, expecting to
find few articles of little worth. When he dis
covered $4,000 in easily negotiable paper, he drop
ped the suit case and fled in fright
Many a hr-collared overcoat conceaIs pair
Of trousers with a patch the seat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
THE SERVICE CROSS OF PEACE

One of the greatest wars that have
been carried on in behalf Of humanity is
that which is being waged by the National
tuberculosis Association. Silently, but
perseveringly and against overwhelming
odds, the work of saving lives and exterm-
mating the dread "White Plague" goes on.
Millions of people are enlisted in the war
to destroy tuberculosis, which yearly reaps
CHASTITY harvest of human lives.
But in this, as in all wars, ammunition
is needed, if the enemy is to be routed
Money is needed. You gave in war to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
BY THE WAY

Lausanne gives promise 1t looks as il
it ought to result in not less than three
more peace conferences.
O o g
William G. McAdoo is getting into print
again with all the regularity that he did
the time he wasn't candidate.
Q . 9
Mr.. Clemenceau came over to cement
the friendship of the United States and
France and then seems to have rather
put his foot into the cement.
= 9 @
There's nothing that want that l can
not buy" says Henry Ford, who bought
the peace ship when he wanted the bows
out of the trenches by Christmas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
TODAY'S BEST TEOUGMT

We complain OF the want Of many things; we
want votes, we want liberty, we want amusements
we want money. Which of feels or knows that he
wants peace? There are two ways OF getting It. If
you do want 1t. The first is wholly in your power:
to make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts
None Of us yet know. for none Of US have yet been
taught In early youth what fairy palaces we may
build OF beautiful thought-proof against all ad-
versity. Bright fancies, satisfied memories, noble
histories faithful sayings, treasure-houses Of prec-
ious and restful thoughts; which care cannot dis
turo, nor pain make gloomy. poverty take away
from us,-houses built without hands. for our souls
TO live in.
JOHN RUSkIN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

pass a written examination on his
knowledge of business.
At one examination one of the
questions was: "Who formed the
first company"
4 certain bright youth was lit
tie puzzled at this, but was not to
be floored. He wrote:
"Noah successfully floated
company while the rest of the
world was in liquidation"
He passed.--London Answers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

most entirely a professional affair
Special stocks in which there are
| possibilities for extra. increased or
stock dividends, continued to re.
ceiye the most attention. Publ
cation of reports that the = per
cent seml-annual dividend on Great
Northern preferred was likely to
be maintained brought about some
good buying in the railroad group,
but early gains were materially re.
duced or wiped out in later trad
ings Speculative belief that Cerr0
dc Pasco soon would be placed on
a dividend basis was reflected in
a "a point gain in that stock,
Chile, another South American
copper, advanced ] 4 and kenne-
colt improved fractionally. Some
disappointment was felt by inc
speculative community over the
failure of the dii ectors of the Texas
Company to take action today on
a distribution of part . the COM
pany's $S3,000,000 surplus as
stock dividend. This disappoint-
ment was reflected in q IL point
drop in the stock.
Great Northern preferred led the
advance in rails. touching 81 and
then dropping back to S01a, where
it represented a net gain o. 23s
points. Among the few issues
which closed at net gains OF a point
or more We're Canadian Pacific,
Chicago & Northwestern and Pere
Marquette.
Fisher Body was pushed up eight
points to a new high record for the
year and May Department stores
established net peak price at 179,
up six points. Heavy buying of
Baldwin Just before the close sent
that stock up to 125. up two points,
United Fruit declared an extra div
idend of 81 but the traditional
Selling on the good news forced
a recession of I 4 points in that
stock, United States Industrial AL.
cohol was strong on reports that
Standard Oil interests had con-
tracted for large part of the out
put Other conspicuous strong
spots were Columbus Gas, General
American Tank National Lead and
Pullman, all up more than twoI
points on tho day. Total sales, |
1914, 600 shares. Allied remit |
tances other than sterling, showed
slight recessions. Dutch guilders |
established a new high for the year
at 40.03 cents and Norwegian |
kroner showed good recovery from
yesterdays weakness.
Call money opened at AZ per |
cent, cased off to 4 before noon
and dropped to 3a in the late aft
ernoon holding at that figure until
the close. Time money and COM
mercial paper rates We're un-
changed. /
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
LIVESTOCK



Chicago. Dec. IL (U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture) -Hogs-Re-
ceipts $1,000. Market 10c to zoe
lower than Mondays best time.
Bulk zoe to 275-pound averages.
S,250S.30; few $50 to 170-pound
averages, $S.S5@S.45; top, $S.45;
packing sows mostly $500 500;
desirable pigs around SS.65; heavy
hogs, sS.15 a $50: medium, $1,000
$50; light $S.25 a $40: light lights,
$500 q 8.35; packing suWs smooth,
$3.50 a 500; packing sows, rough,
81 @ 1865; killing pigs, $S..0@
.35.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000. Beef
steers fairly active. generally
steady; killing quality better than
Monday. Bulk native beef steers.
$3.50 q 1925: several lots matured
steers $1,000 q 1915; s12.75 bid on
choice loads: she stock steady;
bulls slow; veal calves strong to
25c higher; stockers and feeders
slow; better kind steady; others
weak; bulk desirable veal calves to
packers, 1926 % 9S5; upward to
$1,000 for few choice light vealers:
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls,
S4.25 % ABS: bulk stockers and
feeders, $5.5O06.75.
Sheep--Receipts $1,000. Opening
very slow; few early sales; fat
lambs around steady. Early tor,
$3.50 to packers; clipped 80
pound fed lambs, $3.50; sheep full
ly steady; heavy fat ewes, $1,000
500; lighter weights up to s7.25;
two loads 112pound iced wethers,
$S.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

New York, Dec. 12.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand, s4.6S; cables. $4.63A; sixty
day bills on banks, $4.60s4. France
demand, 7,09; cables. 7.10. Italy
demand, 4.9S&; cables, 4.99. Bel
gium demand, 6.511s; cables 6.52.
Germany demand, .O120: cables
.012l. Holland demand, 1908:
cables, 40.07. Norway demand.
1900. Sweden demand. $3.50. Den
mark demand. 2O.79. Switzerland
demand, 1897. Spain demand,
1858. Greece demand, 1876. Po-
land demand. ,O057. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 3.16. Argentine de-
mand, 37.S5. Brazil demand, 1920.
Montreal. 80 7-16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
Horrible Example

Orville Wright, at dinner in
Dayton, was reproached for not
taking UP the challenge Of the
Smithsonian Institute that it was
Langley, not the Wrights, who was
the first TO fly. THE trouble with
you. Orville," said a banker, "is
that you are too taciturn. You
don't assert yourself enough. You
should press-agentiZe more"
MY dear friend" Olville Wright
answered, "the best talker and the
worst flyer among the birds Is the
parrot. Detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
The Pertinent Distinction

Mother, whith is the correct
way to express yourself in speak
ing of a hen: to say she is sitting
or settlng?"
My son, that does not interest
me at all. What ! want to know
when I hear a hen cackle is whe-
ther she is laying or lying, Clovis
Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade

Chicago Dec. 12.---Zero temper
atures together with a scarcity of
snow protection for the winter
crop did a good deal today to lift
the value of wheat. All deliveries
touched a new high price record
for the season. closing firm, 7sc to
? &c net higher May $1.21l to
$1,217s and July s1,12A to S1.12B.
Corn gained Il to sc, oats finish
ed at l &c decline to &c advance
and provisions varying from a set
back OF l2c to a rise Of 7c.
Despite much profit taking on
the part of holders and notwith-
standing that the Liverpool market
talled to respond fully to yester-
days advance in prices on this sile
OF the Atlantic, wheat bulls here
acting on crop damage possibili-
ties had the advantage throughout
the day except during a brief in
terVal. incidentally, strength of
sterling exchange more than offset
the apparent slowness of upturns
IN Liverpool wheat quotations. and
there was continued eager watch
mere or reports touching proposed
enactment Of credit extension
measures at Washington.
1t was a subject of considerable
comment that the Liverpool-C Chi
cago May wheat spread has widen
ed about &c in the last few days
owing more or less to the sharp
rise OF sterling-a jump of seven
teen points compared with a month
ago and fifty points as against this
time last year On the other hand,
enthusiasm of buyers here was
somewhat checked as result OF
weakness in Argentine prices and
on account OF certainties affecting
the financial situation in Europe.
Corn and oats averaged higher
with wheat. December oats. how
ever, were depressed by llquidatins
sales on the part OF holders.
Downturns in the value Of hogs
had a bearish influence on provi- 1
sions.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, S1.22fs; Nav,
1921 a; July. S1.12H.
Corn-DecY 725sc; May, 7I&c;I
July, 71ikc.
oats-Dec. 4o1sc; May 45asc;.
July, 419sc.
Lard-Jan., s1O.1O; May, sfO.35.
Ribs-Jan., $1,000; May, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ket lower. Creamery extras, 54c;
standards, 50iAc; extra firsts 50@
5Sc; firsts, 46d 49c; seconds. 42G
i4c.
Eggs--Market higher. Receipts
2,S11 cases. Firsts, 50@54c; ordi-
nary firsts, 45a 4sc; miscellaneous,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

The dean was exceedingly angry.
80 you confess that this unror-
tunate young man was carried TO
the pond and drenched? Now.
what part did you take in this
disgraceful affair.""
THE right leg, sir" answered
the sophomore meekly. - Johns
Hopkins Black and Blue Jay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

destroy human life; surely you will give
in this to save it. Then buy Christmas
Seals Do not wait until you are asked
ito buy, but ask someone to sell them to
you. And then buy some more. 1t is a
small investment when you consider the
returns it will bring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

Call loans against acceptances,
Time Steady. Mixed col
lateral, 60 and 80 days, AZ to 5
per cent; four and six months, Az
to per cent.
Prime commercial paper. AZ
per cent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
Faster than the Fastest

Orchestra Drummer-"I'm the
fastest man in the world
Violinist--'Hows that"
Q. D.--"Time flies, doesn't it?"
V.-"So they say
0. Dwell, beat time
Chaparral.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

New York, Dec. 12.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31ss. s1OO.32; second
As. $9S.50: first 4Hs, $9S.S0, sec
ond 4hs, S9s.50 third AIS,
$9S.9O; fourth Ans, $9s,S4; Victory
AIS (uncalled). $100.40; Victory
AIS Called. $4,000; U. s. treas
ury 4Nc. S99.SS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
New York Money

New York, Dee. 12.-Call money
Easier. Low closing bid and
last loan, 324 per cent; ruling rate.
"A per cent offered at 4 per cent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

Kansas City. Dec. 12.-Cash
wheat-No. . hard, s11561.22.
No. red. $1.22.
Corn-No. white. 70ta 171c
No. yellow. 1874 @T4o.
Hay-Unchanged,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
Kansas CITY

Kansas City Dec. 12 GU. S. De-
partment of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts $4,000 Fat she stock
steady to 15c higher. Prime cows,
$3.50; good and choice, S5.0O06.0O:
common to medium. S3.50@4.50:
good fed heifers, $3.50; all other
classes around steady; hest heavy
steers, $1,000; some long yearlings
held above $500; baby beeves
81 Loo; good choice vealers. $500
q @9O0; cutters largely S2.75@
$40; bulk bologna bulls. s3.5O0
100.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active. &c to 15c lower, most
ly loc lower Packer top, sS.25:
shipper top. $500: 13O~ to 170.
pound mostly SS,00QS.1O; bulk de-
slrable 100 to 270-pounders, $50
g S;;2o; bulk Of sales, sS.000S.2O;
packing sows steady mostly $3.50
q go; fat pigs 25c lower. bulk.
$fOO % $50; 10 to 125-pound pigs
to shippers, $7.50@7.9O.
Sheep--Receipts 1000. Lambs
generally 25c TO 35c higher. Choice
Colorado, $11.50; better grades ma
tlVcs and other fed lots, s14.50@
Is'go; sheep strong; light ewes,
sLoo: 62-pound feeding lambs,
$14.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

4S@50c; refrigerator extras. 29@
291sc; refrigerator firsts, " W 1sc'
Poultry-Alive, higher. fowls
14@22c; springs. zoe: roosters, lSc'
turkeys, 35c; geese. 1Sc.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re
ceipts So cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, $40 cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites 70@S5c cwt.; bulk.
81 90 cwt.; Minnesota sacked round
whites. 700S0c cwt.; Idaho sacked
.Russets No. /. unbranded, closing
price Monday. $1.2o01.25 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
Denver

Denver, Dec. 12.-Cattle-Re-
celpts 2,770. Market steady. Beef
steers. $4.50@S.60; cows and heif-
ers. $3.50 @7.00; calves, $4,000
300; stockers and feeders. $500
7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 2,27S. Market
lOc to 15c lower. Top, $3.50: bulk
$7,65 q '.15.
Sheep-Receipts 1889. Market
strong. Lambs, $12.50@14.25:
ewes, s4.00@6.75; feeder lambs,
S1200m135O
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
New York Metals

New York, Dec. 12.--Copper--
Quiet. Electrolytic, spot and fu-
lures, lac.
Tin--Easy. Spot and nearby,
$4,000; futures, 1926.
Iron--Firrn. No. 2 southern,
$24.O0@26.00.
Lead-Steady. spot, s7.1017.sS.
Hinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. s7.206f.s0.
Antimony-Spot. s3.75@6.62.
Foreign bar silver, G41lc.
Mexican dollars, f9Ac,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
Kansas City

Kansas City. Dec. 12.--Eggs--
Market 1c higher. Firsts, 47c.
Butter and poultry unchanged
TURKEYS, sec.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
New York Cotton

New York, Dec. 12.--Cotton fu-
lures closed firm. Dec. $25.10;
Jan. $25.11; March. $25.32; May,
$25.3S; July. S25.02.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

Chaparral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
G0OD 10 MANAGE
THE KANSAS CITY
AMERICANS AGAIN

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. s.-wiibur
Good, appointed manager Of tho local
team Of the American Association At
the middle OF the season last yeur Will
manage the team next season. George
Mueklback. president OF the clubs an
,nounced Yesterday. Good took over
the team when,it was III seventh place
and brought It UP to third by the end
If the season.
KAnsas City. Mo-, Nov. 6.-Walter
Lut3ke., third haseman last year for
the Kahsas City team Of the Ameri-
can association. has been traded TO
the Cleveland team OF the American
league for two players ana a. cash
Consideration, 1t was announced here
Yesterday BY officials Of the local
club.
Kansas CITY has the right to select
any tive players the Cleveland team
disposes of next rpting together with
the refusal of PITCHERS Mails and
VIM, 1t was stated:
q. E A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
Nelson Sauvaia, Devil. Lake
Member OF Board OF Con
troll, Says Grand Forks
/ Game With Fargo Had i
Be Considered.

In an announcement today, Nelson
Sauvain, secretary-treasurer OF the
board of control. stated that the elm
sination OF Grand Forks and Valley
Getty had nothing to do with tho pick
SStng of Fargo, Cavalier, Bismarck and
{ Williston as the logical title holders
edthat had the two disqualified teams
/ still been In the drumming the choice,
of the board would have been the
same. iX
According to his statement, II, is the
official duty Of the board to pick the
teams in each district that have the
best records to play the sennt-final and
the two winning teams to be matched
for the championship game OF the
season.
Cavalier is the %undisputed cham
/ pion Of the northeast district Of the
state in>the eyes Of the board. That
team had not been defeated by any
team in ths|' state, whether in Its own
district or not,/np to Saturday. The
4 Grand Forks team still claimstthat it
has alright to the title in that dis
trict and thGt only the ruling Of the
= board prevented It from playing Cav
alier for the district title.
~ Fkfgo Came Counted.
LIE, INV VS1s 40 ICL l1Ic Cd8c as
pointed out by the board. Early, in
!, the season Fargo defeated Grand
: Forks, thus giving the board an op-
p%ortunity to compare the two teams.
The Forks boosters claim that there
was an agreement between the man
agement Of the two teams that this
p game was not to count In the stand
!ngs Of the league. This agreement
could not be considered by the board,
however, as the only way that they
have of figuring the trength of the
teams is by scores of games played
and that If Teams agree not to have
y this or that game count in the league
the title would never be decided, as
f,all the weaker teams would not Off
cially play the stronger ones. As far
an official account Of the Fargo
Grand Forks game is concerned,
which the Forks claim was never sent
! to the board, the board points out
that not an official account Of any OF
s!the games played by that team was
sent in. The rules of the League
state that an official account Of all
Estate games played should be sent ia
the secretary. Of that body. This
e Grand Forks failed to do In any con-
{ test that it played. Therefore II
K Grand Forks had been q member OF
: the League the title Of that district
would &C to Cavalier because Of the
!; record Of the two teams.
n Scores Compared.
In the southeastern district much