davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

ehoe WI
takes teach US. Failure, on the
other hand, comes through the
repetition of ones errors.
To eliminate mistakes, as the
result of the close study of ones
personal problems, is efficiency. It
is this quality that distinguishes
the thrifty man from the man who
is thriftless. The latter continues
the mistakes Of wasting money,
time, energies and opportunities.
I The thrifty man learns in the
school of experience that these
things mean retrogression. While
he makes his mistakes he is per-
sonally organized along such lines
Of efficiency that he is not likely
to repeat them. His practices Of
thrift and self-denial have devel-
oped will-power and character.
Therefore his mistakes become
sources Of strength. Instead Of
millstones about his neck he makes
them stepping stones to greater
accomplishments.
Do not bemoan your mistakes.
If you are young man or young
woman standing today on the
threshold Of life do not imagine
that you will go through the
journey without displaying short
comings. The question of your
success or failure in life will not
depend on whether you make mis-
takes. It will depend on your
ability to take advantage of them,
to avoid their repetition and
utilize them as necessary lessons
!, IN the development of character
and judgment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
S121,755 RECEIVED BY
LEONARD AS HIS SHARE
OF THE GATE RECEIPTS
tBy The Associated Press. }

New York, July 2S.-Benny
Leonard received $121,755 for
defending his lightweight ii
tie last night in Jersey City,
and Lew Tender, Philadel-
phia challenger, received $62,-
500. according to official figures
made public tonight by Promoter
Tex Richard. The fighters re-
ceived 60 IL per cent of all re-
ceipts, after the deduction of tax
es. Leonard's share was AZ IL
and Tenders 20 per cent. Rick
ards profit was placed at $90,6S3.
The paid attendance was an
nounced as 1855 and the gross
receipts S327,565.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
200 BANKERS PASSED
THROUGH YESTERDAY

A train of 200 junior bank Of
ficers from the central west and
middle southern states passed
through the city yesterday on then
way home from the annual con.
vention of the American Institute
of Banking at Portland. Ore. The
train was in the city for less than
hour, the travellers spending the
greater part of their time here al
breakfast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
PROPOSAL FOR JOINT
CONFERENCE DECLINED

Kansas City, Mo-. July Is (by
Associated Press -The district
presidents of the Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma miners unions in
executive session here today, drew
up letter to Harry N. Taylor,
president of the Southwestern Ia
terstate Coal Operators associa-
ton, declining his proposal for a
Joint conference with the associa-
ton at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
AN UNUSUAL PICTURE is
"THE DEVILS PAWN"
NOW AT "B" THEATER

A picture that will cause not a
little speculation as to the exact
meaning of its title, is Pola Negri's
latest Paramount offering, THE
Devils Pawn" which is being re-
peated at the "B" theater today
for the last time. Those who play
chess and who have read of the
game know that the pawn figures
prominently in it. But even We're
these persons questioned as to the
nature of DEVILS pawn, it is safe
to wager that they would shake
their heads in defeat. And the
mystery of the title is claimed to
be one of the many attractive fea-
lures possessed by this picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Repeating today
for the last time THE Devils
Pawn" with Pola Negri as the
leading star; also repeating 1.-The
Playhouse" with Buster" Keaton
as the principal actor and fun
maker.
Crystal Opera House-Repeating
tonight the play, Put and Take, "
by the Famous Players; also re-
peating the six vaudeville acts. 1t
is a good. lively show and the
Crystal opera house ought to be
crowded this evening,
Lyric Theatcr - "The Half
breed" with an all-star cast, is be-
ing repeated today for the last
time; also repeating "Torchy's
Orange Blossoms" two-reel
Torchy comedy.
Pastime Theater - The Rex
Beach play. THE Iron Trail" has
been a drawing card the past few
days; also repeating AL st. John as
the leading star in Fool Days"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
SHUMAN WINS 12-R0UND
DECISION OVER PERRY

Denver. Colo, July 29.--Harly
Shuman of Denver won a 12-round
decision over Jack Perry Of Pitts
burgh here tonight, Shuman car
ried the fight to Perry and scored
repeatedly with hard lefts TO Per-
rvs head and body. The men
weighed 147 pounds.
Kid Belt of Canon City and Joe
Berger of Chicago fought q ten
round draw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
Dundee OUTPOINTs ROSTER.

Houston, Tex. July 28.-J Ohm
ny Dundee of New York, junior
lightweight champion, outpointed
Kid Roster here tonight in a ~
round bout. according to the opin-
ion of newspaper men at the ring
side. Roster was the aggressor
for the first three rounds, the
fourth and ninth were even, and
the rest were Dundee's. The bout
was slow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

none" No man
who has made
progress in the
world has done
so W i t h o u t
making m i s.
takes. Errors
o + judgment
and faulty de-
c j s j o n . are
bound to oc-
cur. But prog
ress and sue
c 9 8 s c o m e
through learn
ing the lessons
that orr mic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
2 MINERS RESCUED.

Springfield, H., July % (by the
Associated Press -Three of the
miners entombed in the burning
Midway Coal company mine at
Ward, have been rescued. accord
ing to word received by Director
of Mines and Minerals Robert Me-
dill, from State Mine Inspector
Ross Bottom at II o'clock tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

o . o . . Q o Q o o o Q Q o 9 .
o 4 DIE IN PLANE CRASH.
o Berlin, July 2S.--The pilot
9 and three passengers, the lat
@ ter believed to he Americans.
o were killed today in the crash
o of German postal airplane
o mt Boutzcnburg, Mecklcnburg-
o Schwerin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
CARD OF THANKS.

7 wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for their
kindness and sympathy in my be-
reavement, the loss of my dear
brother, John S. Conner.
MRS. p. CALVIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
SCHOOL BUDGETS
IN COUNTY AND
CITY CUT DOWN
State Educational Auditor
Says Efficiency Is Not
Impaired; May Get Low
er Lew.

The city school budget has been
cut about $1,000, and the county
budget has been reduced between
$4,000 and $4,000. according to
John Joerns, state educational
auditor, who left last night for
Santa Fe after spending two days
here in conference with the city
board of education and County
Superintendent Irene Burke. Mr.
Joerns said the adjustments made
We're to the satisfaction of all per-
sons concerned.
The savings in the rural schools
will offset the necessary increases
in the city schools" Mr.. Joerns
said. THE city schools are in
better financial condition than last
year. The county schools have on
hand cash sufficient to take care
of teachers salaries until new tax
collections are made. The cash
balance is large enough to permit
use of $4,000 as an offset against
the budget. If the report of the
assessor is correct as to the eX-
pected increases in valuations, it
will be possible to reduce the
county school levy"
Efficiency Not Impaired.
Mr.. Joerns said that the reduc-
tons in the budgets will not affect
the efficiency of the schools, which
will continue to function in a
highly satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Joerns declared that the
school budget law has resulted in
big saving TO the taXDayerS of the
state. The counties and cities are
showing a spirit of Willingness to
cooperate with his office. which
is striving to make the schools
more efficient by showing them
how to use their money to best adj
vantage, and cut their budgets, in
many cases, without reducing eff
fiCiencV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By s. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift.
THE greatest Of faults" says
/. = Carlyle, "is to be conscious of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
MRS. BUNDY TO MEET
MRS. MALLORY TODAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Rye, N. Y. July 2S.-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, ma.
tional women's champion in 1904
will meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, present national title
holder. tomorrow in the final
round of the New York state lawn
tennis singles championship on
the courts Of the Green Meadow
club.
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Marie
Wagner of New York today in the
semi-final 60. 6-3, while Mrs.
Mallory eliminated Miss Leslie
Bancroft of Boston Sc, 81.
Both finalists flashed brilliant
tennis. Mrs. Bundy easily out
played her metropolitan rival,
while Mrs. Mallory, though extend
ed in the first set. always had
command Of the situation.
Raccoons were much sought
after by prehistoric people, who
found them to be toothsome
food In the flesh, the fat took
the place of bears grease and
the skins were useful for cloth
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

tor Better Business
Adopted of the Associated Ad
Clubs of the World the Eighteenth Annual Convention
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 49, 1922 for Better Business Education
a Director J. A. Hail. Presiding
Representatives Advertising Clubs Trade Associations Cham
Educational
Directors the gathered conference the instance of the
Educational Department of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
message of optimism to the business of the world:
Truth-in- Advertising movement,
honesty department of marketing stronger daily
Having abiding faith the of orefathers
the soundnes of great faith also
the future prosperity the homeovng people all nations
In the Better Business, pledge
spirit of confidence and cheerfulness.
In the Better Business promise deeper
greater willingness to
eve believe that omebudng prosperity.
We therefore, stand shoulder shoulder the development
of the community spirit. We realize that truly
ourselves when we help neighbors.
LET compete This the Let
but emulate not Let build down.
take pride in calling Let us be boosters.
eve convinced that simple sincerity approaching
lie and scrupuous honesty all dealings with the middleman
make business better
Therefore all of these forces here unite urging
further concentrate their efforts advertising
branches of marketing courtesy heerfness cooperation
mutual aid elimination of jeaousies knocking
all within their Understanding of
Using Backed by Better Selling and Marketing
Better Business"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

Pablo Stenographer,
Room 8, Melini Bldg. PHI. 701-W.
The GildersIeeve Electric Co.,
Eli East Central. Phone 797.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

Journal Want Ads BRING Results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Today's Radio Program.
KpKA-Pnt.hurr. Pa
tSoo Meters wave Long tn,

500 y. m.--"Thc Use OF Paint and
Varnish." l.. c. Stuckrath. sec
retary Thompson Company. Pitts
burg. Pa. From Plttsburg Post
Studio.
900 p. m.--versatile entertainment by
tho Pittsburg Metropolitan Mu-
sical Club.
WJZ-Ncwnrk. n. ].
700 p. m.-"Man in the Moon" stories
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
T.a0 y. m.-"Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis." by NJ. j. Fine. NJ. D.. De-
partmcnt OF Health. city OF New
ark.
7,45 y. m.--"Electrical Inspection" by
r. f. Ward. chief OF tho electrical
bureau, city of Newark.
S p. m.-Recital by Helen Osmundeen
soprano. from Milwaukee, who
last year was tho leading solois
at the grand concert OF the New
York Iiederkranz and Arion so
ciety. Program: "Solvcis's Song.
Grieg; "Jeg Elskcr Dig" Grieg
Rain" Curran; "wieHenlicd.
Brahms: "Er lists" Wolff; "N'
One Saw at ALL" Loewe.
10. y. m.-Concert by the Ingrahan
Orchestra OF the Washington
Restaurant. Newark. Gene In
graham leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Tho County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers OF
rural real estate:
Land at Penn Rose, by William
Conlyn TO John II. Sturgis for $b.%0o.
Land on Gordon Heights, by Mary
e. veasey to Curncy II. Dayctt. for
81 500
Iapd at Elml,alrst. by tho Elmhurst
Realty Co. to John r. woodward. for
$1,000
Land Mt Newark. by Joseph II. Lut-
ton TO Samuel J. Wright, for &1,100.
Land in Christiana hundred. by
Ellen II. Cranston TO Walter Camp
bell, for $500.
Land at Now Castle. by tho Deemer
Steel. Casting Co. to Filippo Calvarese,
for $3.50.
Land on Montrose Terrace, by James
T. Chandler to Nicholas II. Raymond,
for $125.
Land In Brandywinc hundred. by
Annie NJ. Davis to Anne C. Callahan
and Robert J. Cross, for tho nominal
sum of s5 each.
| Land on tho Woodward addition 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Daylits battery serv,cs station.

Duo TO the repavinR OF upper Mar
ket street. tho Daylitc Storage Battery
service station, Mt 1909 Market. hns
bccn handicapped, tho street having
been blocked OF. Now. however, It IL
accessible and will be found just a.
useful to motorists passing that way
ms heretofore. The new street doubt
less will attract many moro motor
lists than formerly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
G. r.. Excursion Saturday.

The Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Society has arranged TO have the
steamer which will take them on their
excursion Saturday make connections
mt Penn's Grove with the ferryboat
leaving Fourth street wharf at $40
o'clock In the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN LEAGUE
Organization Formed by Rep
rsssntativss Of Thirty-one
Associations.

The building and loan associations
throughout tho state formed state
association yesterday afternoon. at n
meeting OF representatives OF ench.
In IAmhros' restaurant. Charles War
n~r. who called the meeting and acted
a. chairman, WINS elected president
after a constitution and bylaws had
b~en adopted. Tho other officers elect
ed were:
Ftrst vtce-presidcnt. Patrick Nc
orory Of New Castle; second vice.
president. E. l.. Joncs OF Dover: third
vice president, J. W. King OF Laurel;
secretary and treasurer. George c.
Herring. Jr. The officers, with tho fol-
lowing. comprise tho board Of direc-
tors. Howard a. Turner. wilmington;
wArrVn a. Singles. Newark. Louder
N. Hearnc. Milford md n Kent county
representative to be chosen later.
Gcorgc l.. Mc,iili. state banking COM
mLestoner. and George G. Herring, Jr.,
were appointed delegates To rcpresent
the new league at the national conven-
tion OF building pnd loan associations.
20 10 held In Portland. Maine. on July
Is and 10. There are 80 associations
IN the state 81 Of which entered the
league. Tho Newark association is the
oldest IN the state having been insti-
tuted In 1857 Forty-eight persons at
tended tho meeting.
4 resolution was passed authorizing
the league officials to ask Governor
Denncy and Mayor Harvey TO provide.
by proclamation. for n state building
and loan week some time in the fall.
Among shc changes I'm the laws desired
~ ono providing for an amendment
O. tho present Incorporation law. per-
mltting new associationa 10 he organ
tied and existing associations TO in
crease their capital stock without be
ing subject to the state franchise tax.
and a provision for the notification OF
the holder ~ n second mortgage In
case ~ foreclosure ~ n arst mortgage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Koselie. BY Charles r. Hackendorn to
Mary Katherine Hopkins. for IS.
Land At New Castle. by Filippo
Calvaress to Antonio Caivarsse, for 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
Did You Ever
Write a Letter to
Frederick ]. hashn?

Stop a minute and think
about this fact:
You can ask our Wash
ington Information Bureau
any question Of fact and
get the answer back in a
personal letter.
II IS a great educational
idea introduced into the
lives Of the most intelligent
people in the world-Ameri-
can newspaper readers.
II is a part of that best
purpose OF a newspaper
SERVICE.
There is no charge except
two cents IN stamps for re-
turn postage.
Get the habit Of asking
questions Of Frederic j. Has
kin. Director. The Whining
ton Every Evening Informa-
ton Bureau. Washington.
d. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

stop using clAssifisd ads about your
business tho day you 90 out of bua-
neas--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

&. Y. \. A. Dinner Tonight.
The 4. Y. Il. a. will hold a dinner
ut the Green Lantern. Claymont. this
evening. beginning at s.l5 o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
Fifty Years Ago.

Horace Greeley quit writing farming
articles and was engaged on a novel en-
titled .'Wickedness in High Places. o'
The Devil on Siilis." 1t was said thai
General Grant was the object Of hi,
novel.
A man travelling through New Jerse,
says he saw some land that was so pool
that YOU couldn't raise disturbance on
il.
The public debt Of the United States
was $2.238.204, ,899. or about s26.83 for
every male citizen over the age Of twenty.
one years.
A smallpox epidemic wss raging in
Baltimore.
ltem-"A duel was fought Yesterday
at Bay St. Louis. Mississippi. between
General Badger, Chief Of Police Of New
Orleans. and George ". Carter. Speak
er Of the. House Of Representatives of
Louisiana. Shots were exchanged with
rifles at sixty PAGES without effect. after
which the difficulties were amicably ar
ranged
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
A SONG OR TWO

Styles in poetry vary as do styles in
clothes. somewhat. and the we'll informea
reader always knows just wha, is being
used in the way Of verse forms and me'ri
cal patterns, or lack Of verse forms and
metrical patterns. lmpervious to all
ages and all fads remains the sonnet, q
form difficult to use but exceedingly
beautiful when there is skill in its com.
position. The Survey for February 4.
has two interesting sonnets by Esther
Aida Philips, one Of which. "Regener-
ate," is especially worth the reading.
RECENERATE
By ESTHER Aida PHILIPS
Fancy moves lightly down the world
once more
To mock the prisoned topaz of the
stream,
Where hemlock roots make cliffs along
the shore
Or willows lull the waters into dream.
She trails her fingers where green, dark.
ened stones
Crush hutiering sunlight in their mar
row alley.
Or haunts the meadow while the June
bee drones
The open yellow music of the valley.
| often wonder how | sing Of these
When blood and cruelty alone seem
true,
How can l see the perfect shape of trees,
Knowing the waste mankind is pass
ing through.
Am | so light. so callous, that | dare
Let simple beauty cancel my despair?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

ner's; american Police Administra
iion," by Elmer D. Craper, (Mscmil
LAM; Popular Government, by Arm
old B. Hall. ,Macmillan,: dramatic
Portraits" by p. P. Howe; Three Men
in Boat BY Jerome K. Jerome: The
Story Of the Non.Pariisan League by
Charles E. Russell, tHarper,: "Our So
cial Heritage" by Graham Wallas; and
-The Treaty of Peace With Turkey.
issued BY H. NJ Stationery Office in
London. and containing valuable maps.
The Library has just received.a copy
Of the Outline for the Study Of the
Chronicles of America" compiled by
three Of the instructors in the history
department Of Yale University. The
University Library has the entire
Chronicles Of America in fifty vol
umes. and this new syllabus is expected
to be a great aid TO the students OF
history.
A number Of interesting pamphlets arc
received daily by the librarian. One
recently sent out is -The Teaching OF
English in England" and is in the ma
ture Of educational propaganda. con-
rrived TO arouse greater interest in Eng
land on the part of America.
Two of the foreign periodicals re-
ceived are the Weekly News Release.
published by the Polish Bureau OF In
formation. and the News Letter Of Rob
cr College Of Constantinople. and oil
,he American University Of Beirut. Syria.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
A MUNICIPAL GAS PLANT.

When the owners Of the Columbia Ga.
Plant are not satisfied with their profit.
at the present rates and the consumers
complaining Of foor service, are unwilling
to pay higher rates, some remedy is nee.
essary. Municipal ownership offers a
reasonable solution to the difficulty.
Columbia has operated its water and
light plant economically and efficiently.
There is reason to suppose that operation
Of the gas plant would prove equally sat
isfactoV. Under municipal operation Of
both plants the present overhead expense
Of the water and light department need
not be increased appreciabIy.
The need for new equipment for the,
gas plant has been urged. Without a
greater return on their investment, the
present owners do not feel justified in
making any additional ouila, Of capital.
Under municipal ownership, such i'm.
pro,ements as are necessary and prac-
Iicable might be installed without regard
10 the profit involved.
Statistics show that Columbia is nav
ing as high iaies for gas as any CITY lis
'ize in Missouri. The city is cniitled to
good service. II good service cannot be
at reasonable rates by private
ownership, the city should buy the plant,
I it can do SO at fair price. ard make
he service what il should be.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

minenf. II the believer is a pioneer, he
will, as have others in the vanguard, per
bsps die a nameless death. Little graft
tudc or compassion will come his way.
There are times when loyalty to a con-
viction eventually means disbelief in
everything one has formerly believed in.
1t may mean giving up all the ties ordi-
narily enjoyed by man.
The answer to the question Of saint
or fool is then apparent. Whether or
not these mighty sacrifices for belief. are
worth while is obvious. II one has made
the distinction between obstinacy and de.
termination, eeotism and sincerity. and
knows that he persists because it will
eventually bring benefit, he belongs to
the category Of saints. For il is through
such men that continents have been dis
covered and religions maintained.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
In The CRY SCHOOLS

The story of Robinson Crusoe ha.
been made the pivot of a multitude Of
activities for the third grade Of the Eu
gene Field School. The children of ihi.
room will study reading. geography. the
history Of the Indians. free-hand draw
ing, wood carving and many other
things while they are engaged IN this
project. - ~
While one group Of children drama.
tize the story. someone in the room tells
the story slowly and explains each
movement. The pupils then discuss the
various ways in which Robinson Crusoe
found and used substitutes for the neces.
sites Of life. such as a home. food and
clothes.
The raft will be made from a cigar
box; one little boy will soon finish lad
der about eighteen inches long, that is
well nailed together, and all manner Of
tools will be made from wood. The chill
(dren will study weaving and some Of
them will weave baskets intended to be
replicas Of CrusOe's basket woven of
young trees. Some Of the children will
make boat initiating the boat which
was wrecked.
In the story there is a description Of
the way in which Crusoe prepared for
the seasonal changes This will be the
occasion Of a study Of summer. winter.