davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
AMERICAS UNsELFTsHNEss.

Although possessed of the most poisonous gas
known to men, America is proposing elimination of
that weapon of frghtfulness from warfare. Carmi
Thompson, member Of the American advisory COM
ittee of the conference for the limitation of arma-
ment says: POISON fighting must be outlawed by
the world because If allowed to develop more 1t
will destroy civilization and all that is good in
human instinct"
report prepared by subcommittee Of which
Mr.. Thompson is chairman, before the Amer
lean delegations says that gas has been developed
by the United States deadly that a small vial
opened in the chamber of the United States senate
would make life impossible in that chamber for
period Of two weeks. Mr.. Thompson concludes his
report Poisoning of wells is recognized as crime
against humanity How much moro of an outrage
to human decency is it to poison the air that the
fighting man must breathe? The world is ready
believe, to that question by prohibiting the
use of poison in all forms in modern warfare
Thus America again testifies to her own good
faith With unlimited power to make war she In
vites the people Of the world to join with her In
laying aside the one weapon that would guarantee
absolutely American supremacy in any conflict.
This is the America love: the America to which
the world looks with high hope for leadership in
its struggle toward better day for humanity
through the unselfsh cooperation of the nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

tail and ticllled the bad chap.
sob, wowm howled the Bob Cat.
This is very funny, who is tick
ling me?" But again Tomnde
puHed his tail in quickly. Then
the third time, when Tommie's tail
tickled the Bob Cat, the bad ami
max took the basket off hiA neck,
threw 1t over in a snow drift and,
letting go of Uncle Wiggily, away
ran the Bob Cat, bowling:
"C1h, there must be a fairy in
that basket! It must be fairy
and she'll turn me into an old
witc,bw But there was only Tom
mic and his tail in the baskee.
TlHn when the Bob Cat was far
away Uncle Wlggily picked up the
basket and carried Tommie safely
through the storm to the pussys
homey and Uncle Wiggily stayed
there for supper.
Joitb and Kitty Kat said Tommie
was very brave to tickle the Bob
Cat with his tail, and I think so
myself. And now. If the egg beat
err doesn't run around the edge Of
tho ia bic and fall down in the salt
cellar, I'll tell you next about I'm
Gle Wfggily and the soft candy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
THE OLD BOYS.

I live where many old boys
come, to spend their years declin-
ing; no more for them the busy
hum Of commerce, they're opining
The heat and burden of the day
they've borne, it seems, for ages,
and now it's up to them to play
like birds released from cages.
When they arrive they're all so
glad it does me good to view them;
but soon ! see them looking sad
and fantods come and chew them.
This is the life they thought would
please, in years of stern endeavor,
long days of play and restful ease.
and hard work gone forever. This
is the life of which they dreamed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
FOR CLEANER SPORTS.

In adopting a rule that hereafter an athlete may
not transfer his allegiance from one college to an
other the Southern intercollegiate association has
taken what will seem to many followers Of sport
as rather drastic action, although its defenders de-
growing evil.
The tramp" athlete, football baseball player
or member of track team, is one who. after year
or two at certain institution, goes to another COL
lege, presumably in response to what is known as
"a better offer" Certainly is simple as
to imagine that he is attracted by superior oppor-
tunties for pursuing his studies the brilliancy Of
the revival institutions teaching faculty the high
er standing of its academic degrees This increasing
practice does not make for the responsibility Of
college sports. Originally from the amateur view
point they were above suspicion. Then gradually
and insdiously the element Of professionalism
crept in
Not all educational institutions have succumbef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
Chicago livestock.


Chicago, Jan. 4,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market slow, mostly
steady on all classes; weak to lower
on plain grade beef steers. Top
yearlings, $3.50; good heavy steers,
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
steady to Csc lower than yester-
days average; some light lights Oft
more. Top, $500; practical top,
$7.75 on 170-pound averages; bulk
of sales $500 1885; pigs slow. 25c
to Acc lower; bulk desirables, $f'f5
$500. ~
sheep-Receipts 10000. Killing
classes generally strong to 25c
higher; wet fleeces a factor. Fat
lambs to shippers early, $11,S5'
top, $11.5O; choice handy clippers,
S1O.25; fat ewes top, 1925; few
feeders here; early bids steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. 4.--Cattle--
Receipts 10000. Medium steers
and better grades she stock mostly
lOc to 15c lower; desirable steers
and low priced she stock compare
lively active and steady. Top heavy
steers, $500; other morning sales.
s5.2507.75; most cows, $3.50 %
4.25; few lots. $4.50@5.00; other
classes uneven and mostly steady:
best vealers. sS.50@9.00; most
Gamers. $2.2562.5O; bulk bologna,
S3.25@3.75; early sales stockers,
$5.OO@6.25: good feeders. $6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Light
weights steady. others steady to loo
lower: 120 to 160-pounders. S7.25
d7.40; 40 to 210-pounders, $500
m7.1O; bulk best / 95 to 260-pound-
ers to packers $4,000 SIS; part
load, $3.50: bulk of sales. $3.50 %
20. top, S7.35: pigs and packer
sows generally steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Killing
classes steady to strong. Best
lambs, $11.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan 4.-Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.19%; cables, 1920 Is; So
day bills, $4.16B. France demand.
S.O0h; cables. sol. Italy de-
mand, 4.27B; cables, AIT. Belgium
demand, 1861; cables. 1865. Ger
MANY demand, .51&; cables. 81 "a
Holland demand. 1868; cables.
36.74. Norway demand, 1855.
Sweden demand, 24.75. Denmark
demand. 1895. Switzerland de-
mand. 1885, Spain demand, 1893:
Argentina demand, $3.50. Brazil
demand 1880. Montreal, 95 Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

How do you mean you will take
Tommie home?" asked the musk
rat lady. I'm your automobile or
airship?"
Neither one" answered Uncle
Wiggily. my automobile has the
measles, I guess. Anyhow, it's all
spotted with mud. And the toy
balloons on my airship need blow
ing up, so I can't use that. No,
I'll take Tommie home in q big
covered market basket. I can
easily carry him and the basket
will keep off the snow"
"You are very kind" spoke
Nurse Jane. "Tll get the basket
ready. Here's Tommie now" she
went on. as the kitten boy came
in the room, with his tail held up
straight like a fish pole.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily. I've had
such lovely time" mewed Tom
ME, switching his tail from side
to side. Nurse Jane was so kind
to me-"
and now Uncle Wiggily Is going
to be kind to you and take you
llbiile III DdohtI 81 gOu "Oli I SCl
all snow" explained Nurse Jane.
"Hurray!" cried Tommie Kat,
Soon he was in the basket all cud-
died up, and Uncle Wiggily slipped
his paw through the handle and,
holding 1t high up so the bottom
would not scrape on the tops of
the snow drifts. away started Mr.
Longears.
Uncle Wiggily had not gone very
far before, all at once. he began
to laugh.
whats the NATTER" asked
Tommie from inside the basket,
What do you see that's funny?"
ut isn't what I see, It's what l
feel" chuckled Uncle Wiggily
"Tommie, your tail Is sticking out
from under the cover of the bas-
ket 1t tickled me under the chin
and made me laugh. Please pull
it in"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
CHICAGO BOARD or TRIBE

Chicago. Jan. 4--Readiness with
which all margin calls were met
today on change, sven where the
amounts demanded were excessive,
had decidedly sti mulating effect
on the grain markets here wheat
err, with May $t.t11a to $1,119s and
July $1O1 to $1.O1%.
Corn gained lac to 1&c, oats
"a to 1c and prov hsions 21ac to
zoe.
The fact. that rum ors Of impend-
ing financial troublet for board Of
trade firms had in livery instance
failed to be substantjhted and that
ample funds were shown to be
available led to gene.al buying and
a sharp advance when the wheat
market opened. Be bief appeared
to be widespread thu It selling was
much overdone, amt as a conse-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Jan. 4.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and
nearby, 1873 @14c; later. lac.
Tin--Easier. Spot and nearby,
$S2.62; futures. $S2.62.
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
Lead-Steady Spot, $4.70@ 4.So.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery spot, $4.90@4,95. s,
Antimony-Spot, $3.50. n =
Foreign bar silver. Csc. F.
Mexican dollars, 49Sc. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON,

in years of busy moiling, where
trolleys changed and whistles
screamed and weary crowds were
toiling. And now they wish they
might be back amid the wild COM
motion; they walk along the sandy
track, and rubber at the ocean,
They gaze upon the views sublime.
their faces split with yawning, and
spend large portions of their time
dodgasting and doggoning. Soon,
soon they tire of luscious ease, of
tennis, golf and fishing, of auto
rides and quilting bees--for Old
Hard Work they're wishing. And
one by one they go away in motors
bravely chugging, to mix again in
yonder fray where strong men d.
their smuggling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, jan. 4-Call money
Easier. High and ruling rate.
So per cent; low, offered at and
last loan. 4 per cent; closing bid,
81 per cent.
Call loans-Against acceptances,
AZ per cent.
Time loans--Easier. Sixty and
90 days, S per cent; six months,
to 81 per cent; prime mercantile
MINOR. 5 to 81 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05


| New York, Jan. 4.-Uncertain
tendencIss prevailed in the stock
market today. although prices
strengthened in the afternoon in
response to easy money and the
! support accorded selected issues
such as sugars. textiles. tobaccos
and chain, store and mail order spe-
cialties.
DeaIinRf were extensive. approx
| mating $4,000 shares. but large
proportions Of the business con-
verged ar pund less than a score Of
| leaders, comprising the oil, motor
rubber, steel and equipment divi-
sions,
Sentime ut continued to be sway
ed by the Chicago banking episode
and the hiss favorable aspects of
the indust rial situation, especially
as affoctinN the automobile and al
! lied tradest
General Motors was offered IN
single lots ranging up to 10000
! shares at TIVE low record of S& but
rallied WITH the general list in the
short covering of the final hour
! Directors of General Motors were
I in session hong after the close Of
/ the market to consider action on
dividends.
Motor accessories, especially rub
bers were under increased pres
sure in consequence of yesterdays
omission of the Kelly Springfield
stock dividend. Shippings chemi-
Gals and numerous miscellaneous
shares denoted little more than cas-
gual support and rails, coalers eX-
cepted, were relegated to obscurlty,
The money market again was
/ the greatest source of encourage
mont to buIlish initiative. Call
! loans dropped from 5 Y per cent to
> per cent at midday and were lib
orally supplied at A per cent in the
| last half Of the session.
Dealings in foreign exchange
were light, the London rate easing
only slightly. All other continental
bills except Belgian francs was
lower by two to twenty points.
Irregular conditions featured the
moderately la rye dealings in bonds.
Liberty issues showed trifling gains
land losses and, similar tone mark
ed the trading in rails. Forecasts
pointed to thh successful flotation
Of the new $4n.OOO,00O Dutch East
Indies loan. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $16,250, 900.
l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

do you mean for me to pull
your chin in or my tail?" asked
Tommie.
pull in your tail, so it doesn't
tickle me any more" said Uncle
Wiggily.
Tommie pulled his tail inside
the basket, but soon Uncle Wig
gily began laughing a second time.
"Tommie," chuckled the bunny,
your tail Is out again and it's
tickling me. Pull it I'M"
So the kitten boy pulled in his
tail, and along through the snow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Jan. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100. Market weak, slight
" lower. Beef steers. $3.50 % SIS:
cows and heifers, $4.25 a sos;
calves, $500 $1,000; bulls, $2.50@
$50; stockers and feeders, S4.50@
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
steady, 1Oc lower. Top, $725; bulk.
$3.50 @710.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
15c to CSC higher. Lambs. $1,000
@10.50; ewes. $500 4.25; feeder
lambs, $S.9O@9.70.
The first public school for the
blind was established in Paris in
1884.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
VERSE OF TODAY
TO X T. n S.

In memory of this and that
I'll wear starry hood
And set a bowl upon the stoop
And light the wood.
In memory of laughter
I'll dance no more
But put my gown and feathers
Behind a dark door.
In memory of sorrow
I'll take them out again
And put a ribbon in my hair
And dance down a lane
Harold Vinal in The Bookman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Jan. 4.-Liberty
bonds closed: 315s, $4,000; first As,
$96.40; second as, $96.10; first
AIS, $96.94; second 4As. $96.S0;
third ANS, $97.44; fourth 4As,
S96.SO; Victory 8&s. $4,000; Vic
tory AIS, 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

quence the pit today was at timesI
almost bare Of offerings. Another
bullish influence was gossip that
export business on a liberal scale
was in progress and that purchases
for Europe during yesterdays de-
preston amounted to 100000
bushels. Absence of moisture in
the dry sections of Texas. Okla
homa and Kansas, together with
unwelcome rains in Argentina
tended also to renew bullish sentt-
ment On the price bulges, some
heavy selling ascribed to eastern
interests was encountered. but re-
actions that ensued were transient,
and the finish was near the days
top.
Corn and oats advanced with
wheat. Shipping demand for the
feed grains appeared more active.
On the other hand, country offer
ings had been largely shut off by
Yesterdays break in prices.
Notwithstanding irregularity in
the hog market, provisions reflect
ed the upturn of grain values.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

In other words, peace is something at which
Ireland is green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Closing prices;
Wheat = May. s1.11h; July.
$1.01.
Corn-May, 531ac; July, 54Bc.
Oats-May, 3SBc; July, $3.50.
Pork-Jan., $1,000.
Lard-Jan., sS.65; May, S9,05.
Ribs-Jan.. $7.72; May. 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

If a man is disposed that way, he can make
fool of himself, married single.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Jan. 4.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
EASIER THAN STAYIN
= y 7" Y
THERE'S ; PRECEDENT.


Lot Of people will still be willing to take the old
card-whee dollar instead Of the new peace dollar
if the government wants to hold a Christmas sale
to dispose of the ancients at bargain prces.-Wor-
cester Telegram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
CELLAR PHILOSOPHY.

CELLAR PHILOSOPHY.
A ton on hand is worth two at the mines
Fitchburg Sentinel.
EASIER THAN STAYING IN.
Getting out Of office without getting into trouble
is what many people consider good luck.-Lawrence
Telegram.
o o % o
THERE'S ; PRECEDENT
As matters stand it looks if 1t might be i'm
possible to save both merchant marine and
Charles w. Morse, but seem to have got into the
habit of saving Mr. Morse--Grand Rapids Press.
o o o 9
AT LEAST WORTH 50 CENTS
Lot of people will still be willing to take the old
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
OUR ALASKAN MOSES

Ho has he wiling and amply subjected many it. Washington n
 
 general Washington pum5 oc Alashaus He ho" Alaska. gyen open up to monaires Alaska homes of the rarneu big hunters AL pulp fisheries and lumber wheat, vetoba of gold which the aaan into sacks to be will flow out of beuighted and blasted Alaska tine proper well known in that city, and legislation enacted from his experience e influential news" Of the coug-y- simple straightforward and
 Soumendabie desire o Alaskan become delegate to con- the ing primary Moses and see how quickly
 Alaska will take business activity. how tie mighty congressman aI senator's in national be at his beck and nod comes -.9 az a West It an alV'n5 that drawn and one almos. read tho aaeonscoas movement Doe frank with this young i,avar rom the West and look yanaly matter before taking ge@E 1r somewhat in dou0t you WI"
 probably astv us as among the predatory candor has as equally ass as they look to Us sl ing further information of some achievement in small aside from repooI before finally casting our lot and bonds
 ., ,au cause Frankly, wonder ii you are real Moses
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
YUKON'S SUN COMING UP

We have just a Dawson News Mayo Edion which is triumph of the printers n north
 Twenty pages advertising all careful Iy selected
 Stories of early days descriptions Mayo make interesting
 Following is the leading editorial self explanatory
 The of prosperity S rising in Yukon.
 The promise is better Territory ho Canadian before.
 the gold strike Konde stalled the world hundred millions gold have been contributed by that g has not exhausted gold pacers Nondke district aoueat M within fifty miles Dawsonwu large fleet of dredg and scores great hydraulic another quarter century longer yield fields h year is between one promise that the new dredging hydraulic uawns will hold tie
 yield near that mark annually years Thus urcd long and that her other uu ay mineral indication will continue " make her a permanent treasure of the North
 Added placer Koudke the silver develop cnl o Mayo parts Yukon Already Mayo is sppig extensively while silver Tweemla a B" weu at u head of Pey Hooaln1u and elsewhere in N on cia. arcuon silver and fields at Wh- horse dsrrcr give promise the heavy producing coa"" scon.
 Details remarkable and houncous gifts of nature will be found oa other pages and indicate that Yakon* per" raaneucy assured CTS and prospectors coming.
 The sun comes up today brighter rd e future is radan. Lawson News. Mayo Edition
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
WHY WE SHOULD TRADE HERE

I'm rnclron published yesterday written by Mr. 1 re takes the merchants of establishing in
 s which will furnish of the foundations or v the working good one and its justice recognized by and its readers We do not believe for
 moment that Mir Adelmau merchants of Seward have @ they might Nor do We believe he questions their " To insist upon payment accounts before sending Out A for staples Business prudence this right to every man
 seward been our good fortune - w in town of less than Their stocks most com @ and their prices things and high in others a this should be expected articles which rapidly small profit sufficient goods the shelves for days weeks and even months necessary.
 With limited population it that the business all the trade of e city and vicinity m order " carry these stocks and meet understand their con-
 crn in a recent issue of Gateway protest against car ~ customers on make practice of sending their cash o mail order houses Ademan he assumes the
 merchant should be tue practice what breaches but the com
 r different probably does not the people obligation support those who support him And e believe ao merchant he desired piece " work done would not import labor do it.
 On the other hand generally the first to transss the Trade principle for the man handling one line Of goods To dble his conpedtor merchandise. iusi preventing who deals in commodity from ordering an
 r r p desires strictly would the who m dies ~ aoods from ordering meat customers, pTABLE dental work for his patients
 The gateway other than urging is readr aymau spend their money at o'me We hay. seen Ure observe this rule than from m e , e cause tGed trade and d whole communities to agricultural hundreds u miles in tefr immediate vicinity. habit of taking adautage ~ order bargains merchant uG farm pr alike t plague spot city hamlet
 By aIu away your deprive yourself of good schools of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28

A reminder Of kor.h.e-t 7h0.an. thropy--a orce-staryirg e-y .n the heart of Armenia, clothed iC a #5.z Wa,Ia flour sack.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
Petroleum

Tie petroleum produced in Alaska in 1921. as in previous years. was derived from a single patented claim in the Nataua oil field. This prop c~ty is owned by the Chilkat Ui Co.,. which uses its entire product n its own refinery. Except for ta. work done by this company. there vas no drilling in rle Alaska petro- Icum fields. The s,aking Of Alaska oil claims began in 1920 and con- tiuued in 1921 Some claims are in regions of known seepages and favorable structure and some are in wildcat territory, not uncommon- ly in areas where what is known of tine geology is unIayorable to the occurrence of cI. Drilling in some of the Alaska oil fields will no douh. be undertaken in 1922.
 In July, 1921, a petroleum seep- age flowing about 3 ounces a day was found about 1 mile southwest of the town of Anchorage. This was visited by Alfred II. Brooks, who re- ports that it emerges from gravel bank on top of a stratum of clay Its bedrocl, source is unknown, for the region in which is occurs is largely covered by gravel, sand and Clsy to depth of 200 feet or more. Other seepages are reported near Anchor age.
 An examination .lade under priv ate auspices of the long known To- caIity of petroleum residue near Smith Bay, about 100 miles south- east of Point Barrow, is reported to have disclosed several large . seep- ages. So far as known, these are the only new discoveries of peroI- cum secpages made in Alaska dur ing 1921. though others are report ed.
 The United States Geological Sur vey in 1921 examined the Iniskiu Bay oil region, on Cook Inlet, and part of the Cold Bay region, on the Alaska peninsula. The reports on this work have not yet been finish ed. but the general results can be announced. F. H. BIofrtt found that the Iniskin Bay region includes a number of long, narrow anticlines