davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
RAIN IS NEEDED
IN MOST PARTS
Of NEW MEXICO
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe, July 1S.-The water
shortage, as to range, crops ana
towns, is growing serious, it is re-
ported in the bulletin issued by the
federal weather bureau for the
week ending today. The report
shows
1.-THE week was rather hot, partly
cloudy and mostly dry, although
light local thunderstorms occurred.
These were insufficient and rain is
urgently needed. Water is scarce.
wells and town supplies are low or
dried up and conditions are rapidly
becoming serious. Ranges are
mostly dry, much poor and burned
up, SO that the outlook thus far for
fall and winter range is poor. Stock
is fair in eastern counties, fair to
very poor in central and west,
scarcely holding its own in the
drier sections. Irrigated crops.
however, are doing we'll, the sec
ond cutting of alfalfa is under
way in central counties, being fin
ished in southern. Corn Is growing
rapidly and is = tasseling in the
southern districts, but over dry land
areas much is burned up, or stag
mated, awaiting rain. Cotton is do
ing well in south. The shipment of
pears will begin in southern dis
|trict at the close of the week, and
of cantaloupes the following week.
Tomatoes are being marketed In
the southern valley.
"Albuquerque-Dry weather con-
'tinues, although showers appear in
the distance. All irrigated crops.
however, are doing we'll. Second
cutting of alfalfa Under way. Past
ures and range very dry. Early
peaches coming to market.
Santa Fe--Hot. mostly dry week.
showers too light and local to re-
lieve the drouth and range is very
short and poor: stock poor to fair.
Gel Paso--Ranges improved as
result of the light showers, but need
more rail. Roasting ears more
plentiful. Cotton about ten days
ahead of the average season. Pears
are ripening and picking will begin
at the close of the week. Canta-
lonpes are maturing nicely and
shipments will begin in about ten
days. Tomatoes being marketed.
"Springef-Rain Is beginning 10
be needed. especially over the plains
eastward. Corn is burning IN ana
range getting poorer. while forage
crops are alta standstill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT.
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER rs.
1t was almost morning when
Gertie crept in beside Jennie. Even
then she could not sleep, but kept
repeating over and over the letter
she knew by heart, every word
hurting a bit more than the one
before.
She had told herself for months
she only wanted to know he had
not forgotten her; to be sure he
had remembered. Yet now that
she knew he had thought of her
it brought her no JOY.
In every story he had read
where the lover had written to
the girl he cared for, she had pic
tured Tom Norris as the writer;
herself the girl. But this cold, lit
tie note did not resemble those
printed epistles in any detail. 1t
was such a letter as he might have
written q man. d.
In the morning she hid it away
with some faded flowers, and the
menu cards she had taken from
theinns where they had lunched.
hd says YOUR lOill WlOlc yOu,
Jennie said at dinner
He isn't my Tom! / haven't
any mortgage on hint"
"Well, you needn't be so snappy!
suppose you're in love with Len
O'Connor and that's the reason
you don't care because he wrote"
What IL 1 am! 1t ain't-isn't
none of your business"
Again Gertie lost her temper
and Jennie stared at her in amaze
ment. you needn't snap me up
like'that! Lens all right, 'but he
amt in the same class with Tom"
Observation-Disclosures! Eat
your dinner and stop quarreling.
Tom was fine gentleman, but he
amt our kind. Len O'Connor is a
decent fellow, and plumbers make
good wages Mrs. Cummings in
terrupted.
Yes, and he likes to give a
girl a good time and I'm going to
let him do it toolS I'm tired and
sick of never having amy fun!
Sticking around here every minute
I'm not working. After this / am
going out like other girls. Lilly
don't sit around home none l can
tell you. She knows how to have
a good time" Gertie declared, her
voice full of bitterness.
Mother and sister stared at her,
while Tim said; ?
Got out wrong side OF the bed
TINS morning didn't you, Cert?
What's eatin' you?"
For once Gertie did not reprove
her little brother for using slang.
Mrs. Cummings looked troubled.
This was what she had always
feared-that Gertie would become
dissatisfied to spend her time at
home when through her work at
the dance hall. that she would be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

String Beans--Wash and string
one pound Of beans. Take about
one-quarter of small cottage ham.
wash thoroughly and boil in quart
of water for about half an hour.
Then add beans and boil in same
water. add little pepper-salt isn't
necessary as the ham is salty
enough. A small red pepper can
be added if liked. Cook until well
done, then add four medium sized
potatoes and cook until done. IT.,
when adding potatoes YOU need
more water. put in little hot
water. Serve beans and potatoes
together and slice ham separately.
Combination Salad - Tomatoes,
green onions, cucumbers. seasoned,
a little vinegar and serve on a. leaf
of lettuce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
MEDILL IS OPPOSED
TO OPERATING MINES
WITH UNSkILlED HELP
tBy The Associated Press,

Springfield, H., July 18.-At
tempts to operate the mines OF
Illinois with unskilled help would
be absolutely suicide for many
of the men," Robert M. Medill.
director of the state department
Of mines and minerals said to-
day in commenting on Attorney
General Brundage's suggestion
that the governor declare martial
law in the mining counties.
There are not enough soldiers in
the state to maintain martial law.
he declared, because the mining
territory, covers two thirds of the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

RIGS on the tweed, camers hair, and
English mixture variety are In great
demand. They are made on strict
ly masculine lines with raglan
sleeves, patch or sailor pockets and
usually come belted. These coats
are always popular every season
for motoring, travelling and general
wear but this coming fall they VIII
be more popular than ever.
The woman who is planning an
ocean trip or motoring trip will
find that 1t is none too early to in
vest In one of these practical all
season coats. One such as this man
tailored model will be at her serv-
ice for many seasons, 1t is. made
of dark gray coating with an an
CORA or camel's hair finish and IA
backed with gray. white and black
plaid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was
married quite young-at the age OF
tWenty-one years. | found |
couldn't live with my wife as she
ran with too many fellows and |
left her.
/ happened to go with a few girls
and l took a fancy to the prettiest
one. My friend got sore at me and
he told ner / was married and n
lot of other things that were not
true. Now she won't talk to me.
] do hate TO lose so nice a girl and
yet l don't know what to do.
A few days ago | was standing on
the corner talking to another fell
low. She came along, but didn't
see her until she was almost in
front of me. She spoke to me but
passed right on. l called her up
that night for a date but she
wouldn't go. It seems as IL every
time l see her she is so nice and
pretty that my heart longs for her.
She told another fellow that she
liked me but she said, "You know
how his wife will feel" 1 haven't
lived with my wife for three years
and so what would be the differ
ence.
I am going away for several
months and l long to see her all
alone. Could you tell me how?
Do you think this trick l have
planned out is fair one? MY
friend and his girl are going to- a
nearby town to a celebration apd
are going to take her along. They
are going to use my car to- run
down with and / am going to take
the train down and meet her there.
She does not know this or she
would not go. Do you think I am
doing the right by following her?
/ really love this girl with all my
. heart, In order to show you how
much l will tell you what I am
doing-I am sueing my wife for a
divorce, only didn't file the paper
here because didn't want the girl
to find out about it. Please state
what you think best. I hope I
haven't done anything to be
ashamed Of.
LONELY JACK.
A girl with self-respect will not
so with a married man, and so 1t Is
only natural that the girl with
whom you are in love will not con-
slider you. I would mot advise you
to carry out your plan to see her
in the other town when she does
not know you will be there. A di-
vorce Is your only course and you
should wait for it before you force
your attention on her. Probably
when you are free she will be glad
to see you again. At that time
write her a letter telling her what
you have done and ask her IL you
may come to see her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am n
young married woman, nineteen
years of age and have nine
months old baby girl. My husband
and I could not get along and at
last he deserted us. This happened
eight. months ago. q
Now he is wanting us back and
has promised to do right. He, says
he is not happy and never will be
without us. I don't miss him much
as I have boy friends call and go
out with them. Still l would like a
home of my own.
My parents and many others
won't even listen when speak Of
going back. Just what would you
advise?
He was mean to us and wouldn't
get us anything to eat or wear ana
made us stay at home. Do wou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
R. C. ST0RRIE INJURED
WHEN AUTO CAPSlZES

Las Vegas. N. NJ, July 1s.--R.
C. Storrle, builder OF the Las
Vegas irrigation project and WHO
suffered a serious impairment OF
his sight five years ago in an ex-
plosion. received further injury to
his vision yesterday when his car
upset short distance from
Springer, N. M. Mr.. Storrie was
pinned beneath his machine, and
chemicals from the battery were
thrown into his eyes. He was on
his way to Oklahoma to visit
mines in which he was interested.
Mr.. Storrie has resumed his Jour
ney accompanied by T. w. Smith
OF this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
Canning Cherries.

Sun Preserves-Cherries, either
alone or in combination with the
other fruits. such as currants or
raspberries, LAY be preserved in
the sun. This can only be done in
a climate where there Is a great
deal of sunshine. The cherries
should be washed, dried. stemmed,
sorted and weighed. One pound
of sugar and two tablespoons of
juice are allowed for each pound Of
fruit, The cherries are placed in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
CHILDREN TO GIVE
BENEFIT SHOW FOR
DAY NURSERY FUND

Three little girls will give bene-
fit entertainment for the day
nursery fund on Thursday evening
at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
7. G. Winfrey at 500 West Silver.
Admission tickets are obtainable
for cents each.
The program will consist of mus
ical numbers, interpretative dances,
singing and dramatic reading by
the very young talent of the city.
The little managers of the enter
tainment who will participate as
well are Marie Horton, Florence
Rittenhouse and Dorothy Horton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
WRECK KATY TRAIN; 6
EMPLOYEES ARE BEATEN

Dallas. Texas, July 1S.--Six en-
ployes of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway lines in Texas we're
beaten, an attempt was made to
wreck a Katy train between Chesa
and Rockwell, and serious tie-up
in freight movement is fast APP
preaching in Texas, according to
an announcement late today at the
general offices of the Katy and
Texas & Pacific railways in Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
GENERAL RIOT CALL
SOUNDED AT MUSK0GEE
tBy The Associated Press. J

Muskogee, Okla. July ia
general riot call was sounded here
early tonight shortly after n
squad of police, armed with riot
guns, rushed to q down town
street corner where several rail-
road shopmen in a wrecked mo-
tor car were surrounded by a
threatening crowd.
The crowd, apparently made up
of striking shopmen, quickly swell
led to several hundred. Jeers and
taunts were hurled at the police
men. All the local national guard
units are at Fort Sill, Okla, in
summer camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
1Q1U4gssE!s5H1E0s,,LLpH1NJC|

MENU HINT,
Breakfast.
Iced Orange Juice
Prepared Wheat. Sugar, Cream
Bacon Buttered Toast
Fresh Sliced Tomatoes
Coffee
Lunch.
Boiled Cottage Ham
String Beans Boiled Potatoes
Combination Salad Corn Sticks
Butter Milk
Pineapple Pie
Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Fried Fish Sliced Lemons
4 Baked New Potatoes
Hot Rolls Cold Slaw
Cheese Crackers
Iced Tea Berries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
GASOLINE PRICE CUT.

Chicago. July 1S.--A 2-cent re-
duction in the price of gasoline and
a 1-cent cut in the price of re-
fined oil was announced today by
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, effective in the eleven CEN
tral-western states served by the
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
BUFFAM. DEFEATS DAVIS

Chicago, July 1S.--A. G. Buff
fam, of Pasadena, Calf, defeated
II. III. Davis, of Newcastle. Pa,
present medal holder, so to and
80 to IS in the opening play for
the Gates-Underhill medal in the
American rogue league tourna-
ment today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
Girls C0llauiate School

Thirty-first year begins Sept. 2Sth.
Accredited. Offers General Col
lege Preparatory. Special courses
2 years ost-graduate work. voca-
tional. cultural. Beautiful Spanish
buildings. Outdoor life reality.
Miss Parsons and Miss Denncn,
Principals.
Adams Street, Los Angeles. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
Social Calendar

Good Cheer club will hold picnic
at Highland park at p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
SUMMER SCHOOL OF
Cumnock School OF
Expression

los Angeles, California.
June 18th July Goth.
University Credit.
Tutoring In High School and Grade
Subjects FAN Term Opens October 3rd.
HELEN A, BROOKS, A. NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
The San Diego Army and
NAVY ACademy'S

SUMMER SESSION
Annual Summer Session Will begin July ]
and end September !. A happy combina.
ton of work and p,ay-.with sea bath.
Ing and land sports. $3.50 covers prac.
tically every expense. Write
CAPTAIN THOMAS A. DAVIS, Pres
Pacific Beach, California.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
TCDhYS EVENTS

|, s:!s:! 5s <. knGr.w :t, l.,,os.,. .s.cl.,., sa .s.t ,,5 !-:yIi- -:y-
 J5ssTEGr~c O- thanksgiving Gay lr7ougn"u: ,He Un!ted States and l. ?" is, ssicna.
 Five yosra -s" today ;Aa l.usei;; Rainbow Di=.sin;.' O. t-a |. s. 7rn, reached Fr.Ece-
 Maj. Gen. George F. Bell. IT.. com. r4nding the Sixth Corps Area. hess quarters Chicago. goes on the retired llS today. a -E
 Rtv. Cen. Chase ". Kennedy. recent ly i,i command os the Ninth Coast. Ar g years service. ...
 Rev. Abbe Limoges is 10 bo .eoaFe crated today as second bishop of douH Laurie, Quebec, in succession to -tbS Bishop Brunei =.
 All the British postal agc1cies In, China sEc to be withdrawn today, q accordance with the agreement reached at the Washington conference. %
 Many prominent Catholic preiates q ;hc middle west will gather In MFlwEa. kee today for the opening of a weGkt celebration in honor of the 18th snnk versary of St. Johns Cathedral Of thx city. -
 Delegates from colleges and rnIyeTzi Rockies are to meet in Portland, Ors. today for far wc~tcra conference of fhi National Nenorah sSoc!ety,ssn sorgs1tEa, ton of Jewish students. Meeting for the frss time ia it's his tory in . southern city, the SsGorz Council of Teachers of English VII oprs it's anual convention today in ChaJtE, nooga. The sessions will coEtinu' through the remainder of tho week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMNERCIA!
MARKET WAS STRONG

Kew York. Nov. 2s.-Speculative in- .erests continued to find operations on tho ong side profitable in today's stocF market with the result that further sub tantial improvement was noted through 'ut the list, the gains in active shares unning from one to three points
 bear raid on the, Erie issues cause material recessionS in those shares auf temporarily halted the upward move nent The Fries recovered most O. their loss, however.
 Erie common got down as low as g 1-0 IS against the years low of but ral lied to 10, where it represented a ne' loss of Ia. The first preferred wa apressed 3-4 and recovered all but and the second preferred dropped l.. md recovred half It's loss.
 Some of the impetus For the later ad- vance was provided by the brisk demand .or high priced industrial specialttes. Fisher Body being pushed up 12 points and Liggett and Myers 1-2. Buying of motor accessory stocks was in influenced by an increase of from $4 to & in the annual stock advancing 5-S points
 Short covering operations undoubtedly played a big part in today's advance, the raid on the Erie issues being regard cd in some quarters as method of fa- silitating them in other railroad shares Additional announcements of increased dividends and the optimistic tone of the Teekly iron and steel reviews. however. had cheerful effect on sntinnt, some In. Investment buying being noted in high Trade rails and industrials.
 oil shares again stood out in the in austrial list, California Petroleum get ling as high as 59 S-4 but later dropping o 57 2-S where it was 2 3S points lbove yesterdays close. General As halt common improved points, the pre- erred 7-S and Standard of New Jer- icy. l-2, Baldwin, American Locomo- i've, Continental Can, Sears Roebuclz Beechnut Packing and U. S. Steel all slosed 1 3-S to Ia higher. while Studebaker. Corn Products and U. S Alcohol gained large fractions.
 Some good gains were made in the : investment rails, LouisvilleandNashvi linbing 1-2 and Delaware and Hudson } and New York Central, Northern Pa :ihc, Rearing, Chicago and Northwest !rn, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Inc to nearly two points.
 Call money opened at 1-2 per cent put advanced to shortly after noon dosing at that figure. A few scattered loans were made at per cent. in tht sime money market with the demaSc fairly active or accommodations at g.. yer CeIlL. IOT all 1He com Tercial paper rate continues at B. per cent. with out of town institutions a he heaviest buyers.
 Increased export buying of grain wa held responsible for the moderate re Sessions In foreign exchanges. Demand Iterling was quoted around 4.51 5-S ant French francs around 689. German marks were quoted around IA cents hundred, the weekly relchsbank state ment showing an increase of more thai n. billion marks in circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
RoND MARKET

New York, Nov. 29.-Some, good gains were registered by speculative railroad mortgages in today'S bond dealings, despite heavy speculative selling of the Eriae issues.
 South American bonds also developed marked strength but French government al and municipal issues, particularly the French 1-2's were inclined to ease in sympathy with the further weakness in exchange.
 - At their lows of the day. Erie consol- idatad 6's were down two points. the generals 5-S, the convertible 4's "A" 1 3-S and the ID" 4, but they all came back later.
 New Haven convertible 1-2 of 1854 broke 1-2 points and Chicago and Northwestern general SIS of 1887 1 5-S but they rallied somewhat later.
 Gains of l to l 1-2 points were made by a number of railroad issues, includ- ing St. Paul refunding { 1-2's, convert ible 1-2's and convertible 5's. Seahoard board Air Line refunding 4's and Consol- idated 6's, Frisco adjustment 66s, Den yer and Rio Grande refunding 5's. New vertible 6's and Chicago and Alton. Lo- cal fractions and American Telephone convertible 6's made good progress.
 Sugar and copper company liens con tinued to be the favorites in the in- industrial group, some of the leaders being Putna Alegre Sugar 7's, Cuban , Cane s's, Cerro De Pasco SIS and Chile Copper 6's and 7's, the gains ranging from 1 to 3-S. Sharon Steel SIS. Don- her Steel 7's and Wilson Packing con- vertible 66'6s were heavy, losing one to two points.
 Brazil 1-2's improved 1-2 points and Rio de Janeiro 8's of 1946 and 47 a point or more, but French 7s, Jurgen 6's, Dutch East Indies 6's of 1862 and 1 Mexican government As sold off 1 to 14 points.
 U. S. government issues advanced to 10 cents on $100.
 Total sales. (par value) $1o,39S 900. , There were few new offerings today. 1 the largest being a S2,sOo,000 issue of
 1 1-2 and $ per cent. serial bonds of Att 1 lantic City, N. J., at prices to yield 4.4o i per cent. and over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed yheatrs

Who Is going to viz ia tie Dc AhTs
 staged race between Ssatrice Icy azs Edith Roberts for sTst honors in tfr producers latest <,photcpiay ''Saturd1: Night" which l. the feature zt tSi Breed theatre today, l lday and SztV= day. |. Cecil B. de Mil. ,s known as thss maker Of stars" Leading women h A productions have acquired the hsolt a stepping into stardom following their ar pearGnce under his direction. tF at the beginning of production woYt on Saturday Night" the producer zIs' nounced that he was casting Leatrf1f Joy and Edith Roberts in roles of eQ1G l importance and size: that he would Eiw both young actressesa eQg., c17oEtEn:;J 1 70 demonstrate their ability before tk< camera; and that tae pubic would con 1 stitutc & board of judges to pass on theiI | work. .-.. -. | If past performances count for any | thing one of these two will be elevated to stardorn. Although Mir. De Aille dtt not say so, the inference drawn from hiI
 announcement of the contest" .oetweol Miss Joy and Miss Roberts Is that ths
 winner will take her place on the PzfA
 mount list of stars Rumor says that Edith Roberts seem
 ed to be leading in the early period . production cut that Leatrice Jos. eyeAS'
 the race in the latter part Of the picture
 Other pictures oa the bill include AsJ9
 Chats and an Educational comedy. IEqn
 tinuous show today from 1.5o to 1e;fS
 No advance in pTiceA ys.sii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Chicago, Nov 29.-Unfavorable crop reports from Argentina lied to a new ad- vance today in the price of wheat. Des- pite considerable selling to seven ac- counts before the holiday tomorrow the market closed firm 3-8 to 1 s-s net higher with May SLY 1-4 to SLY s-S and July $1.05 1-2. Corn gained 1-2 to 7-S. Oats finished unchanged to l-2c up and provisions varying from soc of to a rise of 5c
 With Argentine dispatches at hand telling Of disappointing yields and in- paired quality of wheat, the market here was further disturbed by reports that rain was continuing to interfere with the Argentine harvest, and that damage had been done by hail and frost Indications that domestic wheat was being bought for shipment to Europe by way of the Gulf of Mexico tended further to strengthen bullisa sentiment, and so too did the fact that cargo of 275,O00 bushels of hard winter wheat was in course of loading here for Buffalo. Be- sides predictions were current that do-
 nestle winter wheat acreage would prove the smallest since 1916 and that the quality percentage would remain low In the December government report. ,- Practically the topmost prices of the day were current in the wheat pit as the
 session came to an end with shorts trying to cover and offerings light word of large purchasing of flour at Kansas
 City and New York had something of a stimulating effect which more than off. set the bearish influence of liberal prim. ary receipts. | Corn and oats were fir ner in sympa. {, thy with wheat. Corn demand responded
 noticeably to 50 per cent. cut in freigh
 rates on shipments to Texas and New
 Mexico, higher quotations on hogs gave 1 strength to most of the provision list.