davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
HOOVER PRAISES
TREATY SIGNED
BY Commission
Breaks the Blockade on
Development of Whole
River" Chairman Hoover
Says in Statement

Santa Fe, Nov, 25.--Thc big
thing about the Colorado river
compact, which was signed here
last night by Herbert Hoover, Sec
reta1y of commerce. as a repre-
sentative of the federal govern
ment, and by representatives Of
seven states in the rivers basin, is
that 1t breaks the blockade on
development Of the whole river"
and its worst feature is that lit
will destroy much oratory" ac-
cording to a statement issued here
by Mr.. Hoove" after the signing.
The statement follows:
"The big thing about the Colo
rado river compact is that it breaks
the blockade on development of
the whole river; 1t allows us all to
go ahead with river development
as with flood protection for the
Imperial valley.
"The worst thing about the COM
pact is that 1t will destroy much
oratory; j. makes for spinach and
not for speech.
conflict and quarrel but tbore Is
M great mratorv ohorr facts that
tbe northern hoeir 10 senarated
fror, 40 son+ber,, bosir Nv 000
nfIaa of hoTron conon. int inc
agrie,rflraI ana econon,ic lie ~
an two haetns o,,o y,ho1ly differ-
onf ana tbat tba Ioriroi tbjng 70
do is ~ divide Tho ryatars batween
tban1 eo tbav can mako homes in
stood of dafsndira ini,,nctiors Nor
can ore mako nTotnTv out ~ The
fSet that there is amnl, water and
Ia snare after Tho annortiormept
of eporeb watar 10 ench basin in
narnntuifv .to coyar au the nreseni
neere Mis- al ne tho known feoe-
ihIe nrnnects nlns 3O ner cent for
pooa rne,,,1ro tbe, Welding In re-
serve 40 ner cent fn~ 40 Years to
See where II ts most needed
mrhere ,s nothing sensational
ahout con,nact that leaves ALI
ii
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
3 BURNED IN EXPLOSION

Aida, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Three
men were severely burned, one
probably fatally in dust explosion
in Mine Number Of the Hooking
Coal company at Hooking. Iowa,
this afternoon. One rescue party
,4e mine was overcome by
gas. The mine was not badly dam
aged. The cause of tho explosion
is unknOMn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

A large number OF cots ana sur
gIcal supplies and several nurses
were sent to Madrid last night on
train No. by Virgil 4. Mcknight,
sales manager for the coal com
pany. DIR. J. L. Massie and DR.. !"
Ward of Santa Fe, accompanied
iby several nurses. We're sent to
Madrid yesterday afternoon to as
sist the company surgeon. The
scene of the accident is about twen-
tE-fiVe miles south of Santa Fe.
Thirteen Injured Brought Here
Thirteen Of the injured men
were brought to Albuquerque last
night on train No. /. arriving at
T:35 o'clock, and We're rushed in
ambulances to st, Joseph's hos
pital where several surgeons dress
ed their injuries last night. Most
of the men are suffering from
severe burns, and one has two
broken thighs.
1t was impossible to learn the
names OF the dead men here last
night. Officials of the company
said that owing to the fact that
there is no telephone connection
with Madrid or Cerrillos, which is
but a short distance from the scene
of the accident. they had worked
under difficulties IN getting infor-
nation. Telcgraphic reports re-
ceived by the company were in re-
lation to the care of the injured.
The mine is located ON the side
OF a mountain and Is entered by
q slope about n mile in length Al
] o'cf3sk when the expression 0c-
cured, many Of the men were
leaving tho mine. Workers begin
leaving at 1880 o'clock and con-
tinue to leave until o'clock, when
all are out.
500 Men Employed
About 500 men are employed in
and around the mines at Madrid,
and probably a third OF that NUM-
Der worked in the Mine No. 4.
One of the injured men brought
here last night said that the ex-
plosion apparently was confined to
one small section OF the mine, and
that men in other parts Of the
workings were unhurt and made
their way out successfully.
Officials of the coal company
sHid that great precautions arc
taken against dust and gas, and
they cannot account for the eNplo-
sion. No serious accidents have
occurred in the mines at Madrid
for mofe than twenty-five years,
they said.
Injured McE Burned
Most of the injured men were
burned about their arms and
bodies. which they usually expose
while working underground. 1t is
believed that all have n chance to
recover though some of them are
in serious condition. Fortunate
~ none of the men, it is believed,
will lose his eyesight.
Seven coffins were sent to Mad
rid last night in which to bury the
victims.
Joe Kouker, father-in-la of r.
L. Montoya of this city. is employ
cd at the mine and efforts to reach
him by wire by his family last
night were fruitless.
Following are the names OF the
injured men who were brought
here:
Griseldo Rodriguez. Florencio
Perea, Tomas Roybal, b. Self, Solo
mon Narvaiz4 A. G.. Armijo Juan
Perea, Tomas Mares. Jose Campa.
Salamon Maldonado. Dan Garcia.
Esiquel Corillo, Rutilo Casinas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
OIL TO BE PURCHASED
ON THE GRAVITY SCALE

Dallas, Tex, Noy. 25.-Crude
Oil purchased by the Magnolia Pc
tfoleum company hereafter will be
an the gravity scale, ranging from
30 cents to $3.50 per barrel, ac-
cording to w. G. Proctor, treasurer.
Competition forced this action, he
said.
Heretofore the Magnolia has
paid S1.25 barrel for oklahoma
and Augusta, Kansas. and $3.50 for
Month and West TeXas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Seven killed and about 30 injured in an
explosion Of yesterday afternoon in anthracite mine
No. of the Albuquerque ana Cerros Coal company
at Madrid n NJ, about so miles north and east of here
The of the explosion is not known. Officials of
the company here said last night that all the injured
men had been removed from the mine and that no
workers had been imprisoned by the explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
OHIO STATi1 WINS

led Ohio State today, to 0, until
the last quarter rolled along, and
ollie Klee, substitute Buckeye half
back received Rune Clarke's punt
on his own 25-yard line, and. aid
ed by perfect interference, raced rs
yards to touchdown through q
broken field for victory. to 8,
before a crowd of 2S,0o0 rooters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
NEW MINING COMPANY

0unta Te, NOV. -1.--Ihe Nat1ar
Mining company. having an au-
thorized capital stock of $4,000. .0o0
has filed its articles OF incorpora-
tion Principal offices will be in
Doming The company begins bus
mess with $4,000 paid IN, which
has been subscribed by tho follow
ing incorporators. each taking
$1,000 Charles X. Alley. Pasadena: !:
Robert L. Howe, Fort Bliss; John
Peter Mack. statutory agent. Dem
ing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
DARTMOUTH BEATS BROWN

Boston. Nov. 25.-Dartmouth to-
day humbled its ancient rival,
Brown. before 10000 football fans
at Fenway par.i here, TO 0. The
Brown team. fresh from its con-
quest of Harvard last Saturday.
had ruled favorite and the Green
was without the services of her.
star tackle, Neidlinger. for all but
q few minutes of the last period.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
OREGON AGGIES

Portland Ore, Nov. 25.--Oregon
Agricultural college defeated
Washington State college here to.
day, 16 to 0. Three place kicks by
McFadden, left end, and u touch
DOWN by Miller, left half back, with
goal Kicked by McFadden, gave the
Aggies the victory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
MORGAN SAILS FOR U. S.

London, Nov. 25.--J. Pierpont
Morgan was passenger aboard
the steamer Adriatic which sailed
today from Liverpool for New
York. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Morgan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
HANLON ARREsTED.

San Francisco, Nov. 25s-Eddie
Hanlon. once a leading lightweight
pugilist, was arrested today on a
charge of violating the Volstead
act at saloon on Mission street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

Denver, Nov. 25.-New Mexico
md Arizona: Fair Sunday, some
what warmer southeast portion;
Monday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
80 MINERS ALSO INJURED
IN GAS BLAST At MADRID,
CAUSE IS NOT DETERMINED

Cots, Surgical Supplies, Nurses and Physi-
clans Are Sent to the Scene; Thirteen of the
Injured Are Brought to Albuquerque and
Rushed to Hospital
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
LOCAL REpnl,r-

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at y. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature as
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

When we've cleaned this Foster Stock all out of here shall make this into typical Kennedy Store (he 10th in New Engand with Kennedy Policies Kennedy Serce Kennedy Merchandise and Ken- ney Prices Ask your Massachusetts Rhode Island friends what they think of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
. BOYS

tractive looking merchandise, too. But out it goes, just the same.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

We going to clean out every dollars worth of goods this o and clean lem out quick 1me-not moneys the important thing We haven't tried to figure out what all these goods cost what they're worth We only tried to prices that will 'em in hurry
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

The Foster Company has considerable Fall and Winter merchandise order We have cancelled what coud but there $5000 be thrown the sale the as everything else they arrive
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

You folks know this stock and these enlightened days you must know how to add and subtract So we're not going to talk bg bargains bg savng We'll just give you the old Foster prices and the sale prces and let you figure out for yourself
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Mems Clothing

Pretty much all brand goods-suts and overcoats bt Good variety of styles and sizes Ought to be these prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
LICENSE LIST

Stidham. Harry ]. ...--.-
SIENNA, Joe ..----. .i.. .--s
Smadowskl, Anthony 800.
Simlone, Peter j. .-....-.
Sandwich Shop .......-ss
Stevens. o. J. ...........
Shaw, VIM. K. ......-.-T
Sandal. Max ....--.-s..
Stayton, T. N. ..........
Stevens, Harry r. .-.. a..
Schlich, Margaret .-....-s
Schultz, Kate .......-s..
Strasser, Lula .....s.....
Spinazzola, Angelo ...--.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09

Dianno, Angelina .......s
Demmi, ALI ............
Di Giamberardino. Saliva
tore -. ..............
Del Colo. Bros ....
Dixie Garage & Auto
Laundry -. ........
Davis. Mary ............
Duncan, Elizabeth ......
Dillon. Martin A. .......
Dinapole, Joseph ........
Davis. Frederick II. ......
Di Giamberardino, Sam ..
Deluca, Tony ...-......
Dofroslski. Adam ........
Derits. Dominick $1,000.
Damiecki. Teodar 1890.
Dom broski. Stanley $500.
Dobrzynski. Teofil .......
Durbano. Emma w. .-.-.
Dilworth, Ro0anna .....
Danish. Frank ...-....s
Deleix Garage .-...-..@
Dicrio, Frank .........-.
Dickinson, j. L. ......-..
Duncan. Olive F. .......
De Bartolomeis, Silvio ...s
Davis, j. Norman .....
Dombromski. William 49,
Danaiecki. Theodore .....
Dixie Garage and Auto
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09

Leventon. Louis ....-....
Lockett, L. ............s
Dapsley, Harry P. .-.....
Levine. Louise .-...-..-.
Lncy. Joseph A. .......-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
TWO VACATIONS.
Chapter IVA Chance Meeting.


In the morning both girls awok c
carly. Everything seemed to have
taken on new lie To them. Never
were the trees so colorfui or the
srass so green
They both breakfas,cd down
stairs and planned over their visit.
Helen had already got their tickets.
and nothing remained to do but 10
pack their bags
This proved n good occupation. as
hoth girls loved Ia finger the cr;sn.
new dressed and shoes. which were
packed away. They were to go an
tho 4 o'clock train that evening
lhey found IL hard 10 while away
The hours till dinner was read, So
they took walk downtown and ar
rived nom" in time for their din
ner. Lii was very excited and .tc
only half her dinner. She once ybis-
pered cNcitedly To Helen: 81 really
can't believe that It's true. on. I'm
so happy. / know | can never -,
you" p"'
Finally the time TO 20 came ana
inc! n"th were finally seated com
fortably on the train. with magazines
and candy.
1t was about go when they ar
rived at their destination
Thcy went To a hotel which ovcr
rocked the sea. ana each had n. room
which was fragrant and cool with IN.
soft sea brcczes.
They both awokc next morning re-
treshcd and happy. Helen leaned our
OF her window In ecstasy TO watch
the waves as they rolled calmly along
the beach.
FINALLY she thought she would sliu
down Ia the hcatch for a little while
without arousins any one else. So.
putting on light lawn dress and
loose shawl and combins her short
curis. which had become tangled dur
ing the night. she went down the
stairs Of the hotel. Not soul was
up except a maid. who looked up
with surprise from her work OF
scrubbinE the stairs. and then ut :
tered n curt Good morning. ma'am -
So Helen passed unobservcd out OF
the hotel lobby into the cool. water
washed air. Helen drew her shawl
more tightly over her shoulders and
sauntcrcd down the beach.
Everything possessed charm for
her. even tn the white breasted birds
who swooped down on the billowy
waves. then TO rise up in the air and
be lost in the soft clouds above The
Sky was perfect. the sea was perfect.
everything was perfect, and She had
the beach to herself. with 4 little
sigh OF relief she sat down on the
sand and leaned her chin in her
cupped hands.
AS she sat there, oblivious TO every
thing. there came voice soft. low.
which Helen had heard before. She
turned her hcacd quickly To see the
clcan-cut face of her employers son.
Can IL he possible" no said. lift
ing his hat, that this is Miss Oar
win. who worked in my fathers Of
ficc?"
Helen jumped UP quickly and
thrust warm little hand in his
She only knew how her heart was
racing in madness. that this should
come to be.
tro be continually
RY PEARL V. FLIESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
TIE BRAVE DOG.

The Browns lived In log cabin
near stream. Mrs. Brown had been
Ill for some time. but was grad
ually recovering, and while she slept
one afternoon, little Mary and her
rather went walking. Mary took her
little dog, whose name was Fido.
They had not gone far when some
thing attracted MIR. Browns attcn-
ton upon the hill, and he went
TO sec what IL was. While he was
gone Mary aud her dog walked down
the path. They walked and walked
until finally they came to river
Along the bank were some flowers
Mary thought her mother would like
them, So she stopped to gather some
choice ones when her .oot slipped
and she fell in. Fido began to bark
and bark. and ran after her Gather
to get him to save the child. The
man didn't realize what was the
matter with the dog until he began
acting so funny. 80 he followed the
dog down the path and finally they
came TO the river. Fido began to
bark and look NJ the water, and the
man realized what had happened. and
he jumped In the river and saved
the child and carried her home in
his arms. And the flowers that she
had picked. Fldo took them In his
mouth and carried them home to her
mother. And that's why the Browns
think Fido is the smurteSt dog in
the world.
The end.
PERCY TILMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
THE LOST BOX.

There was once girl named Vir-
Ginia. She was tall of statue had
long black curls and had dark com
plcNion.
She lived in "A small village not far
from here with her aunt. whose name
was Mrs. Glass. Mrs Glass hus-
band was dead. she had got Vir-
cinia to live with her She was very
cruel 10 Virginia, So that meant she
had I" work from morning until
night.
one day while she was diEing in
the garden She hit something with
the hoe She picked II up ana found
ii Il littlc box. Virginia opened it
and found out that II contained n
small lockct. Virginia pat IL Ia her
pocket and went on with her work
After while her aunt called her to
supper She went TO bed soon after
supper While she was Undressing
the !ocket dropped out of her pocket
She picked ii up and opened IT. \
little dwarf pccpnd out. He said:
What task must I form?" Virginia
told him how she had found the
iocket and did not know it's mean
ing. The dwarf said who has the
locket in their care and opens IL.
shall always have me To obey them.
Virginia told him to take her to a
place. where she could be happy the
rest OF her life and would not have
to work. So. after this she went to
bed. The next morning She awokc
and found herself in beautiful place
where she lived happy all the rest
of her life.
By FRANCES HUNT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
THE CONVICrS.

nee there was little girl who's"
'e was Ellen. one day. she had
10 TO the bank to carry som"
lev for her Cathcr Ellen had
"a donkey. which she rode on.
got on II and started TO the
k. on the way, she had to pass
ugh the woods. While 4oinE
ugh the woods TWO men ran out
asked her for the money. she
Id not give them the money. so
OF them pointed a gun at her
she was not afraid. Tho donkey
,ly got to kicking and kicked the
out of the mans hand and
ed them both down. Ellen
ped down from the donkey's back
grabbed the gun. She got back
made both OF the men walk
awards until they got to the po-
station. She told the police
Ut the men and they were put
ALL Ellen went on TO school that
and about noon some one sent foT
She wen; into the office and IL
her father and another man
ging her big reward because
had captured the convicts VINO
escaped the bars. Your member.
s ELIZA ETH WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
buck WARD AND THE MISTER,
RING.
CHAPTER +.

"ca -, u,,.,., .,,
H'"N''
lad ,e H. -, -, 'u'''7
49, ,-,r,I
..whn, dn ,.,,, n,,
p,,,,, Wv ~" ""'' i'''" "shc"
nave letter from your Uncle
conway; ne wants TO see YOU about
important business. Here Is the
ietter'
huck opened me letter, and thus
~ reha;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
THE HoME-ituN KING.

In a small town in a Western state
there lived four boys. Joe Goddon.
Tom Hicks. Jack Carter and Diok
Williams They were companions.
one day as they were walking along
quiet road Joe said: why not
make up a baseball team. / can BAT.
Dick can pitch, Tom and Jack ara
good nelders; we only need i've more.
All the boys agreed. SO they went
back to town in search OF five other
boys. Two days later the Ave boys
had been found. This was the line
up:
Joe Gordon. catcher: Dick Carter.
pitcher; Tom Hicks. shortstop: WI
liam Jcffries. first base; Jack Carter
second base; Earl Lewis. third base;
Ralph stone, center field; John Clay
ton. left field; George Powell, right
Held
They decided the name of theft
club would be the Mnlbrook nine.
There were three other teams In the
town--the Tigers, Wildcats aal
Lions. They got together and form
ed club. Joe was elected president
and captain OF his team. Joe is thu
hero or this story, the hom. -ynn
king. The Millbrook nine was schod-
uled TO NEE; the Tigers the foiiowirg.
Saturday. The Wildcats were sched-
nied 10 meet tbs Lions. t
(ContiRued next weck) y S
SFe ABE GOODMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
4 VISIT TO I.AInHLAND.

Mary was on the porch reading
a hook about Fairyland. 20 dear"
sighed she. II wish | could 80 to
fairyland."
$50 you shall" said little voice.
Mary was started for she knew that
she was sitting on the porch by her
self. She turned around and what
was her surprise to see "A little Fairy
standing there. "Do you really mean
it," said Mary. Yes" answered the
fairy Just follow me" Mary laid
her book down on the porch and
quietly followed the Fairy Pretty
soon they came To gate. which was
made of iron and seemed as il no
one could open il. Tears came to
MGry's eyes for she thought that
she would not see Fairyland after
AL. But what was her surprise when
Slc saw the fairies touch the gate
with her wand and IL opened as ii
II had been aothinS bua feather.
When the gate opened she was
amazed To see streets OF gold and
tiny houses all about her An the
little fairies that she saw were try
ing to help some one. on said
Mary. 81 wish was as good as
these fairies are From NOW on |
am going to help some one whenever
] ''lHs Nlu Int f'Sl llIllp ! see u
little bird hurt | am going to care
""r ii until II gets we'll" Jus; then
hse saw one of the little fa!dics
bring in poor little sparrow with
briken wing. AZ that moment she
felt some one shake her. Looking up
she saw her mother. "Ynu surely
gave me a fright" said her mother
81 have been looking all Oser the
house for you. ! was Just going
over To Mrs. Browns house to see
il you were over there when ] saw
YOU on the porch"
Mother" said Mary. IL dreamed
I was in Fairyland and saw some OF
the kind deeds that they have done.
And from now on I am going to
help any one in need"
IL ann elod OF it," said her mother.
And | hope you will be as good as
your wird"
JEANETTE CHERRY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Bright Stories by Members Of the Glib
ALICE. OF KENTUCKY.
l'nrt ~,

4 CIV
was rainy dag. The rain was
Ping against the window and the
was scurryinR around the house.
lice had built n log fire I'm her
and invited her friends to come
nd study.
TIC room was silent except for
occnssionnl question.
II penny for your thoughts" Betty
and p.nchsd Alice.
was wondering how we could
acquainted with those four camp
Girls. They seem To be a rner-
'unch Was thinking that may-
'e could have a Halloween party
replied.
3ph. that would be fuc." Haid Isa-
hut how could we manage IL"
was thinking that "" could
1ble up as We have separate rooms.
In we could take my room ana
ke's and use ,hcm FOR the party
/ Alice.
,u, do you mink Miss Philips
let US" asked Kate.
I'm. | am cure she would. because
lis 80 nice" said Betty.
But We couldn't invite ia" whole
POL: said Isabel. disappointing
am going to ask Miss Phillips
ast now" Win this Alice went 10
Miss Phillips, tn. principal OF
school.
hen shc returned the other three
t. talking about tn. party
What did she say" asked Isabel
~ Alice came in.
he is such a dear" SAID Alice.
said we could haze the party
We need not be atraid OF hurt
tho other girls feelings because
g is going TO L.. u sheet and Pill
cease party In TIA. gym"
f,h. AIN 80 glad" said Isabel.
am going To write the invi-
ms now" said B.,ty What are
II names Docs amy o.lc know 49,
4 do" said Kate They are Anna
.ard. Edith sutton. Marie Scot,
Doris Hughes"
BUT eights not enough" com
Isabel. who was fond Of
: We will invite I'VE more. making
write Invitations to Virginia
= lor. Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Glib
MarJory Juncs and Flnsslc
2Ght. Bc sure and tell them 10
H."
! le following week was busy one
fA!icc and her chums.
2licc decorated tho rooms with
8k cats. witches and pumpkins.
room was used to serve refresh
= ts In and the other one to dance
bic DAY before tn. party Alice
. devils cake and the next day
HES cream.
CTo re ContinuedD
ANNA HAUEAND.
4 % Toler street. Richmond, Va.
3-e L.