davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
HEAVY SLEET, WIND
STORM IN NEBRASKA A

Omaha, Neb., March IS. A
heavy sleet and wind storm in the
vicinity of Grand Island, Neb..
crippled wire communication to
the west about Sis tonight, ac-
cording to the local offices Of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph company. Points west of
Grand Island to the Pacific coast,
were without communication with
eastern points, officials said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
RUTH, WITH ONE ON.
KNOCKS A HOME RUN

New Orleans, March tS.--
"Babe" Ruth hit another
home run today when with
one man on base In the
seventh he lifted the bah over
the right field fence in n
game between the st. Louis
Cardinals and the New York
Yankees, which the Carli-
nails won. 10 to 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
THREE ARE ASpUYXIATED

Umaha, Ned, WarCh 1S.-Wil-
liam McGill, So, and his two chill
dren, Roy and Catherine, 4,
were found dead from asphyxia-
tion by his wife last night on her
return from work. Gas was pour
ing from a stove and lighting fix.
lures. McGill was said to have
been respondent over inability to
find work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
STRIKE DECLARED IN
ALL ITALIAN PORTS

Rome, March IS (by the Associ-
ated Press)-A general strike was
proclaimed today in all the ports of
the Italian kingdom, as an act of
solidarity with the port workers at
Naples. who declared twenty
four-hour strike this morning The
strike at Naples was preclpitated
by the refusal of the workers to
allow non-union members to be
employed on the docks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
FRATERNITIEs UPHELD.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 49,
The state supreme court today up
held high school fraternities in an
opinion today on a case brought b.
w. r. Wright and other taxpayers
of st. Louis against the school
board Of that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, March 1S.-New
Mexico: Fair, Sunday and Mon
day; somewno. warmer Sunday
east portion.
Arizona: Fair, Sunday and Mon
day, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
RELICS Of 7. R.
PLACED. ON VIEW
IN ME- ETROP0L|S
Collection Comprises Guns,
Knives, Chaps, Cooking
Utensils Used During His
Days As a Cowboy.

tion of guns, knives, chaps and
cooking utensils-th, original
equipment used by Theodore
Roosevelt during his cowboy days
in the Dakotas-was placed on
view here tod; v by the Roosevelt
Memorial association for the first
time since the collection was as
sembled.
The association received the col
lection recently from A. w. Erick-
son of New York, who obtained
them from A. W. Merrifield CT
Somers, Mont, one of Colonel
Rooseyelt's anch partners in the
early SOS,
a relic of the colonels first ex-
perience in big game hunting in
cluded in the collection, is an old
1880 1aliber rifle, known to Old
frontiersmen as a bear gun" 1t
is decorated with engravings of an
elk, ar and Rocky mountain
sheep "Bill'' Sewall, Roosevelts g
old guide and partner. who visited
the association while the relies
We're being unpacked, recognized
this old gun instan
That's the gun he used when
he shot his first bear" he ex-
claimed. ut was a favorite with
him, and was the one he used
on thief hunt, when he and l
caught the three men who stole
his boat"
Combination Gun.
Next to the old rifle rested n
queer looking weapon which
Roosevelt had made to orde to
take on his first hunt for big game
in the Big Horn mountains. 1t Is
n three-barreled combination shot
gun and rifle, and while old-timers
shook their heads and questioned
its usefulness it proved to be an
effective instrument in the colon
els hands,
The first pair of chaps worn by
Roosevelt, back in the days when
he was hardly more than ten
derfoot' compared with { , ruddv
Adventures no made up the wild
west" Of that day. is also on view
They show hard usage and have IA
hole burned in one knee.
1T was caused by us sleeping
out one night without bedding and
he got too close to the camp fire"
was Merrifield's explanation OF the
hole. With the chaps is an old
hat, sporting n braided horsehair
band made by me of the cowboys
in Roosevelts outfit,
The smaller relics contained in
the collection include peck.
ct compass carried by the colonel
during all his years in the west,
silver drinking cup made from The
top Of whiskey flask, and a pair
of nose glasses, which, according
to Merrifield the colonel always
carried with him in case of acct
dents. but left on the ranch when
he went to New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
Frederic j. Haskln. Director,

Frederic j. HaslSin. Director.
The Albuquerque Journal,
Information Bureau,
Washington. D. c.
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy of the Rat
Booklet.
Name ''''''''.'.'..''''''.
Street ..'..................
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
state .,....................
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
LOCAL WEATHER.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

A democracy renews and perpet
yates itself through its schools.
Every man. woman and child
worthy of the name American
should give. therefore. willing and
substantial support to the schools
Of their native or adopted land;
confident in the belief that the
privileges they enjoy are due large
ly to the teaches of this land. to
whom no sacrifice has been, nor is,
too great that men and women
shall be taught to carry on the
ideals of the founders of this ma
tion and the social practices that
have progressively developed in
harmony with these ideals.
There is no greater blessing to
democracy than an educated peo-
Pile; no greater menace than an un-
sound scheme of education or fail
ure of the latter to offer free and
unlimited opportunity for the
training and education of the
masses into the possession and en-
ioyment of the privileges which
an enlightened democracy assures
its people. Outstanding among
these privileges is adequate prepa-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

Mrs. Mary Bearnger and daughter, Mrs. c. L..
Mann, entertained at a farewell luncheon at their
home in Las Vegas Wednesday for Mrs. soper who
left last night for her home in Chicago.
James D. Eakin has returned from business
trip to towns in the northern part of the state
Ten thousand dollars has been subscribed to the
fund for the Albuquerque Eastern railway About
twice that amount will be needed
@
John Lee Clark, assistant to Manager A. B. Nc
Gaffey of the Hyde Exploration company, left last
night for Philadelphia, accompanied by two Navajo
weavers, slversmith a papoose The Indians will
give demonstrations of their skill in the window
in Philadelphia ewelry store.
The Albuquerque Gas Electric Light and Power
company yesterday filed articles of Incorporation
The capital stock is 5000 900 and Maynard Gunsul
lis the New Mexico agent. The directors May
nard Gunsul William B. Childers, Daniel A. Mac
pherson, William Tiff and Charles K Durbin.
The Ancient Order of United Workmen scored
a triumph with their ball last night. The Work
men were assisted by the Degree of Honor The
supper committee consisted of Mrs. Johnson Mrs.
Harsch and Mrs. shufflebarger while Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Wilson formed the table committee. The
committee in charge of the affair were J. II. Shut
flebarger, J. Bowdich and Thomas McElvain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
WORK is EDUCATION

Some of the aristocratic institutions OF
learning in the East have lately been con-
sidering the fellow who works his way
through college-with slightly sneering
frown.
Commend us to the method adopted
by Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
The five hundred boys and girls there
are equally exclusive. You can not go
to Antioch unless you work. Five weeks
of labor and five weeks Of study-that is
the program which the students have
laid down for themselves.
Every freshman has his expense budget
audited by faculty member; he is put in
touch with the sort of work he wants and
that will enable him to earn enough to
see him through. Some students arrive
with little money, without any prospect
of more save through their own efforts,
But that does not imply that they are
cut by the Greeks and snubbed by the
goods. Everybody at Antioch works and
studies; which reminds us that whether
at Antioch or at the University of New
Mexico, that is what all students should
be doing, applying their knowledge to
work k,-carpenters, bankers or teachers
studying along with their work and work
ing along with their study. Education is
only fairly started when a man or wom-
an leaves college. 1t is commencement
time. Teachers will have accomplished a
great deal by intoxicating this in the minds
Of students, many of whom are imbued
with the idea that diploma is a certifi-
cate of retirement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
BY THE WAY

Kemal is one of the few figures in his
tory who ever got his watch back from a
pawnbroker in exchange for a hard look.
Reports of hunters killed by mistake
show again that some fingers are pulling
triggers when they ought to be back home
pulling toys.
Results of the careful crossing" cam
paign indicate that what is needed is a
law requiring engineers to stop at cross
ings and look for motorists.
Major league baseball will open next
year in April as usual, and will last 154
games. The annual coal strike schedule
is understood to be in preparation.
Now France and Britain are squabbling
as to who gets credit for averting war in
the Near East. 1t will be time enough to
consider that when it has~been averted.
Another elegant scheme for stopping
all war should be an iron-clad law pre-
venting all profits to anybody during the
proceeding.
Another problem that must be taken up
shortly is the one raised by New York
daily that speaks of IAN aviator who left
his footprints on the sands of time"
o @ o
A Detroit woman seeking a divorce
cmplains that her husband in two years
contributed one stick of chewing gum to
her support. 1t is widely known fact
that gum loses practically all flavor after
the first year.
= 8 o
Love-letters that figured in the Hall
Mills case were published and brought
$1,000. The farm where the tragedy was
enacted can be viewed for 25 cents.
Photos of the guilty person or persons
have not yet been placed on sale by the
detectives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
POULTRY SHOW
To De HELD IN
DOWNTOWN ROOM
Exhibit ArrangeS to Use
Building at 215West Gen.
trail; Expert From State
College viii Lecture

The Bernalillo County Poultry
association has secured the build
ing at 215 West Central avenue,
adjoining the new First National
Bank building, for the poultry
show December 4-5-6. The build
ing Is splepdidly lighted and win
make an ideal hall in which to
show the fowls to the best advan-
tage,
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to have Professor Bardsley
of the State College attend the
show. He win give series of leca
lures each afternoon and evening,
Professor Bardsley is an expert on
chickens and turkeys, and local
poultry growers will receive the
benefit of his knowledge in all
subjects pertaining to the industry.
The association hopes that all
those interested will avail them
selves of the opportunity and hear
these lectures.
The eight silver trophy cups will
be awarded as follows:
Everitt jewelers. cup for the
best display in the show.
J. r. Wilson cup for the best
display of Bantams.
S. T. Vann cup for the best pen
in show.
w. Bietz cup for the best pen of
birds coming the longest distance.
C. P. Hay cup for the best pen
of Single Comb White Leghorns.
J. d. Notgrass cup for the best
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
pullet.
best Barred Rock.
Association cup for the best
while male.
The hall will be open all day
Sunday, December 3. for the re-
ceipt of exhibits and all exhibits
are expected to be in place not
later than 10 p. m. on that day.
Judging Of the birds will begin
promptly on Monday morning, De-
cember q. Exhibitors are urged to
mail or phone in their entries as
early as possible This will be
a great help to the show manage
ment, as it will enable it TO reserve
enough cooping to care for all ex-
hibits. All entries must be in the
hands OF the show secretary not
later than 10 o'clock p. M, Satur-
day, December z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
PROCLAMATION

Executive Office. Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
A proclamation by the Governor
of the state of New Mexico, Amer
lean Education Week.
The value of public education to
tie community and to the state
cannot be over-estimated, and
where a country has free schools
there should be no excuse for IL
literacy. If a strenuous effort is
not made to reduce illiteracy It
simply means that we have, and
will continue to have, at least
groups of inferior citizens, and
to that extent our social ana
material welfare is handicapped
and retarded. Our free school sys-
tenn is a corner stone of the nation
and without it our structure would
soon collapse.
The commissioner of education
at Washington, after making a sur
Yey of national educational needs,
states that certain phases of edu-
cation need special emphasis at
this time. including Americaniza-
ton. citizenship, patriotism, the
needs of teachers and schools, the
problem of illiteracy, equality of
educational opportunity and hy-
giene and physical education.
The director of the American
Legion endorses education week to
promote better Americanism, bet.
ter citizenship and emphasizes the
equality of the opportunity to ev-
cry American boy and girl.
The American Humane Educa-
tion society joins in the requests
for education week and asks that
a word be spoken In behalf OF hu-
name education. stating that ex-
perience shows that children train
ed to be just and compassionate
toward defenseless animal life be-
come just and compassionate to-
ward their fellow beings.
Now therefore, /. Merritt c.
Mechem, governor Of the state of
New Mexico, do hereby proclaim
the week beginning December 8
and ending December Q next as
education week in the state of
New Mexico.
urge that all workers in our
public schools. state and private
educational institutions, and all
citizens In general, take an inter-
est in education week; that plans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
FOOD

Scientists are beginning to look ahead,
not at mere fields for exploitation and
increasing the wealth of the world. But
they are considering the food problem of
the future. DR.. Raymond Bearl, of Johns
Hopkins University, recently set forth his
idea that our children's children will be
forced to accept lower standard of
living than we have today, because, ac-
cording to Malthus' law, food supply in
creases automatically, while population
increases geometrically.
Prophets, true ones, usually are gloomy.
But always the warning they give, if
needed, can forestall the calamity to
which they point. So it is with the COM
ing danger of over population. If produc-
ton were always at about the same level,
we should even now have felt the pinch
\ But every year new methods of food
production are found Soil can be so con-
tinually enriched that its ife-giving
powers are inexhaustible. And after all,
our big race problems come down to that
Of food. The farm is the basis of all
civilization, in fact of all human life.
\ 1t is a grim contest, but an exhilarating
one Science against timel Will we
be able to produce and distribute the
worlds food supply to all earth's inhabi-
tants in full measure before overpopula-
tion makes our civilization topheavy?
1t is a problem for our cfildren's children
to solve, but for US to consider.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
SIX DEER AND A BEAR
SHOT BY M0UNTAINAIR
HUNTERS ON NEGRlTA

Mountainair, N. NJ. Nov. 26.--J
II. Griffin, B. B. Lorey, A. G. Park
er and ]. w. Jackson returned this
morning from hunting expedition
on the ella river, near Negrita. in
the southern part of the state.
Each of the four brought back a
deer with them. 1t IS reported
that Ben Lorey's deer almost "got
him" before he got the deer.
They also brought w6rd that Bill
Schmitz and Harry Brocaw had a
bear, but that none of this party.
composed of Sam Iseahart John
Bixler, Schmitz and Brocaw had
gotten their deer yet. when the
first party returned.
G. T. McCulloh and J. w. Sharp
returned Tuesday from their
hunting trip west of Magdalena.
Each had a deer as a result of the
hunt. They did not go as far as
others have gone into the noun
tains. They report about eight
inches Of snow In the foothills, with
more higher up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
THE FORWARD LOOK

Those who have strong party affilia-
tions are often with difficulty reconciled
in case of defeat. To them it seems as
if the whole country, and perhaps the
world, has been allowed to fall into the
hands of machines that will bring about
destruction In any event. the only hope
held out is often dated some years away
at another election.
"The habit of looking on the best side
of every event is worth more than a
thousand pounds year." said DR.. Samuel
johnson. Nowhere does this truth apply
more aptly than to the disappointments
incident to political Vaccinations. There
is some good to be found in most organi-
cations of power; if not good, at least
tenency to good. Hunting out this re-.
deeming quality should not retard for
ward-looking activities to supplant the
less good with better. The point is, to
find what is good in the existing circum-
stances, and to develop and build on that
for a strengthening of the good.
Two kinds of criticism are possible;
that which proceeds constructively to
build out of an adverse situation struct-
ure conforming, as far as the factors will
permit, to the ideal of the critic; and the
kind which, after the "mud-singing" is
over, settles back to wait for another
political upheayal. The latter variety
gets nowhere, accomplishes nothing. On
the first kind has the progress of the
nation invariably been founded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

Yestidday aftirnoon l had )
cents change belonging to pop and
met Mary Watkins and she herd
them rattle in my pockit on ae-
count of me making them rattle on
perpose Jest to make a good inn
preston, and she started to make
limiting remarks and ! sed, Its only
8 cents, Id buy you some candy
with it IL 1t was a dime but you
cant buy enything with cents
nowadays.
Certeny you en-, the ideer, |
never saw enybody with sutch tx
And she started to mention some
different things you can buy with
5 cents sutch as sour balls and pep
permint drops and for 3 cent
mushmallows and different things.
and / tried to arguew her out of it
ony she wouldent leeve me so we
went around to Mommy Simminses
and I bawt cents werth Of assort-
ed mixtures and Wen / went home
] sed to pop, Hey pop. is it always
rite to do wat q lady asks you to?
Invariably. pop sed Meening yes,
and ! sed. Well sippose you don't
want to?
A gentleman always wunts to do
wat lady asks, that's how he
knows he's a gentleman pop sed.
Well you know those s cents
change I had belonging to your
cigars? I sed, and pop sed. ! know
them well. hope to have the priv
ilidge Of putting them in their rite
full place in my pockit in the near
future.
Yes sir well Mary Watkins kepp
on asking me to buy her some
candy and all had was those 8
cents and I bawt her some with it,
was that rite? sed.
Perfectly. pop sed Me thinking.
G, herray, and pop sed, 1t was d
very sporty thing Of you to do. be-
cause you must of known I would
take it out Of your recess money,
dident you?
Yes sir. Sir? No sir. wasent
sure, I sed. and pop sed, Well now
You may be sure.
Wich wasent till this morning
when pop wouldent give me eny
money for recess.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
MUSIC is ADDED TO
LIST OF ACCREDITED
SUBJECTS IN SCHOOLS

st. Louis. Mo. Nov, 2e.-Music
has been added to the list OF ao-
credited subjects taught in the st.
Louis public high schools.
Enthusiasm displayed by school
children in the formation Of musi--
cal organizations led men bers OF
the board Of education to decree
that students taught by music
teachers meeting with the boards
approval may be granted four
credits, as many as are allowed IN
any one major academic subject.
Though the cnolce of instru-
ments allowed by the school board
is liberal, aaxophones and others
which create "jazz" tones are
barred.
It is estimated that more than
1900 public school children are
engaged in organized orchestral
work. The number Is exclusive OF
glee and mandolin clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
DEMOCRACY AND EDUCATION

ration for the business of living.
That means the possession of a
strong body and a clean mind. OF
technical skill and method, of in
formation needful for the conduct
of ones job or oneself in associa-
tion with his fellows, of judgment
and directive Intelligence
Surely no less than this is the
right of our people, nor should be
the effort of the nation to give
through its schools. If this is true,
then education now and in the flu
ture must command more solid
and dependable support than it has
in the past, For such program
Of education will be costly 1t will
mean more and better built school
houses; ample and useful equip
ment in shop, laboratory, and
library; for Fairgrounds assem-
blies and recreation rooms; and
above all it will mean a teaching
staff with better understanding
of the motives that move men and
women in the conduct of modern
affairs. rs.--Department of the In
terror. Bureau of Education, Wash
ington, D. c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

This rapid development of the
coastwise trade is the most con-
spicuous feature Of the years busl-
ness. 1t has compensated for losses
elsewhere, and maintained the vol
ume Of traffic at nearly the same
level as in 1921"
AS to vessels using the canal,
America led the list as heretofore
with a total Of 1,095. British were
next, numbering 935. and Japan
third with 1S9. American craft
showed a falling off in numbers,
but an. increase in tonnage as COM
pared to the year before. whereas
British vessels decreased both in
number and tonnage. The number
of Japanese vessels increased 53
and the tonnage rose from 613,254
to SF2,466 French, German. Swed-
ish and Dutch vessels also register
ed an Increase.
American vessels carried 45.5
per, cent of the cargo moving
through the canal: British vessels
30.5 per cent, ard Japanese 9.5
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

wife Of Mapleton, daughter, the
10th.
(Fashion Notes in Hartford Times)
The long cats are quite likely to
have wider skirts, and some are
distinctly circular.
Essex County Republican,
Hospitals at Saranac Lake of
the boarding-house type are to be
investigated by corpse Of tuber-
cular specialists, and it is possible
that some of the fifteen hospitals
will be ordered closed.
Gathered by Gridley Adams for
Everybody's Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
M0UNTAlNAIR BOYS.
ADMIT SETTING A
VACANT HOUSE AFIRE

Estancia, N. M. Nov. 26.--Wil-
liam Calvert Childers and Bert
Cooper of Mountainair. boys 5 and
9 years, of age, were before Judge
Bratton a charge of arson of an
unoccupied house.
The boys told how they took
each sack of shavings, placed
them in opposite ends of the up
stairs and set fire to them, and
then retired to safe distance to
see the house burn.
The Judge called the parents be-
fore them and gave them a lecture,
and then lectured the boys There
were not many dry eyes In the au-
dience during the talk to the boys.
They were released on parole
under $500 bond each. to report
with their parents at the next term
of court.