davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
5. S. 5. Is the Great Builder of Red.
Blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Col just Try 1t!

"Rheumatism7 Mel No, indeed, It's
all gone. every bit OF It! It's sun
shine and Joy for me now for the first
time in years. feel q wonderful
glory again in the free motion used
10 have when my days were younger.
look at my hands and think of the
twists and swellings they used to have
l bend way over to the floor. / haven't
been able to do that in many years,
! can thank S. S. S. for 1t ALI To
me it was a rising sun Of Joy and lib-
erty. Brothers and sisters In misery.
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are
gone from you foreverl 1t is not SO,
II Is here and now for all of you.
8. $. s. is waiting to help you" There
10 reason why S. s. S. will help
you. When you increase the number
Of your red-blood cells. the entire sys-
TEN undergoes tremendous change.
Everything depends on biood-strength.
Blood which is minus sufficient red
cells leads to long list OF troubles.
Rheumatism Is one or them. 8. s. s.
~ the great blood cleanser, blood
builder, system strengthener, nerve In.
vigorator. II stops skin eruptions.
too, pimples, blackheads, acne, boils,
eczema. 1t builds up run down. tired
men and women. beautifies complex.
Ions, makes the flesh firmer. Start
y. y. s. today. II is sold at all drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical
e & e makes you feel
-. .S.0s like youvSeF n0nss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
80 PASSENGER
ARE CATAPU PULTEl
OUT OF BERTHs
Six Pullman Cars Of a Fast
Katy Train Leave the
Rails and 0Verturn in a
Ditch in Oklahoma

McAlester, Okla. Nov. 22.-Fif-
ty-nine sleeping passengers were
catapulted from their berths short
" after O'Clock this morning
when six Pullman cars Of the fast
Missouri, Kansas & Texas train NO.
3. st. Louis to Galveston, left the
rails and overturned into a ditch
nine miles north of here.
All but six sustained nothing
more gerious than shock at their
abrupt awakening but for a while
terror gripped the Occur ants OF the
coaches when water which filled
the ditch began trickling into the
various compartments. The Cana
dian river was nearby and the eX-
cited minds of some of the travel
ers quickly visioned a horrible
death while imprisoned in the cars
at the bottom of the stream.
The scene, however, was quieted
with bit OF humor when a negro
porter trembling as with the ague.
warned the passengers not 10 take
time to dress because you sho'
will have to swim out" BY that
time all the water had seeped out
OF the ditch and it was seen there
was no danger from that source.
or the six persons who received
bruises and slight fractures, two
are believed to have been seriously
injured. Railroad men said 1t was
remarkable that there was no loss
Of life because of the fast rate of
speed the train was travelling when
the accident occurred.
The engine and six other coaches
remained on the track and this fact
brought the opinion from some Of
ficials that a defective wheel on
one Of the Pullmans caused the de-
railment. Others said they be-
lieved that n broken rail was re-
sponsible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
GRAND JURY IN
DOUBLE Staying
TAKES A RECESS
First Two Important Phases
of the Hail. Mills Murder
Case in Jersey Are PraC-
tiCaIIy Finished

sornpryille. N. j., Nov. 22.-~The
fret two important phases or the
Hall Mills murder case were prac-
tIcally finished tonight when the
Grand Jury which has been hearing
Evidence since Monday adjourned
after deciding not TO re-eonVene
until next Monday. .
SncciaI Prosecutor Wilbur A
Mott had shown how the bodies
we've found. He had established TO
the best of his ability--barring the
testimony Of two additional wit
nesses-what he considers the mo-
tive. There remained tonight only
the testimony Of the two motive
witnesses and the story OF the
crime. the eye witness story to be
told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, who SAID
she saw the shooting.
only 13 witnesses were called TO-
day but all Of them were of the
fret Importance. Nellie Russell,
negress, was among the first called
She told reporters after her ~
minutes inside the room that she
had told the same story told
you"
If that is true Mrs. Russell told
the grand jury that Mrs. Gibson
could not have seen the shooting
because Mrs. Gibson was talking to
Mrs. Russell on the latter's stoop
at the time the crime was COM
mitted.
George sipel was another Of the
days witnesses, Sipel has been
credited with telling conflicting
stories about his actions on Thurs
day night, September IA. But the
one he told today concerned Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
IMPROVEMENT OF
c, P. IS PROMISED
BY s. P. CHAIRMAN
Prouram Of Expansion and
Betterment win Be Un-
dertaken if the Merger
Stands, Says KruttSChnitt

v,sbineton. Nov. %, -- 7 h c
southern Pacific railroad, II al
loved 10 retain control Of the Cen
t,oi pacific lines in the west VIII
on,hark Immediately upon an OK
tonsive program Of expansion ana
hetterment, julius hruttSehntisI,I, Its,c
chairman Of the southern Fa1t1le
hoard. testified today before lhe
fnterstate commerce commlsslou'
1n,tbe other hand the witness de-
Jared. If the merger OF the two ls
dissolyed. as the supreme. court mas
1,3I ordered the growth OF railroad
facilitiea along tho Pacific coast
viii be at least temporarily
checked. ,,on.
Roth arguments were advanced
IN snpnort the application before
tbo commission by when tne
Snnthern Pacific hopes TO retain
t,,s Central Pacific under a lease
Notwithstanding tho courts ulssVlT
zion order until such time as Ihe
,,a,,nroI nrot,osaIs for consollaa-
tion 5 If ail the major railroads IN
tbe w. country are worked out Inc
onnoorance OF Mr.. Kruttschnilt
ainsed the direct testimony for the
n,crrer verge corporations but left the
,ray clear for argument from the
gog+ ~ interveners representiHs
n,neiern states, communities, trai-
fic associations and stockholders;
~ II A. Scanerett, counsel for the
rrnion Pacific, which is opposing
- 'V, Vs,o,,tbern's application, attack
"a Mr. Kruttschnitts position III
cross examination and also recolleu
fnr ouestioning L. J. Spence, dlrec'
tor Of traffic for the merged sys-
tens. 81, A.. ,toIo,,d
Il, tbe title" held by his company
~ the Central Pacific had held up
terninal enlargemeuts, depot con
structiop. double tracking ana roau
hed construction for several years,
but that the Southern was now pre-
nared to finance all these opera
tJons Likewise he dealt with eN-
hibits which formulated the as
sertion that separation of the TWO
companies would increase trals-
portation expense by more tnaIi
S6,OOO,OO0 annually, and require
capital investments OF more tnan
400 900 900 to duplicate existing
facilities which the companies now
share.
One Line Under Two Names
Arrangements for common use
OF the present joint facilities, Mr.
Scandrett indicated. would elimin-
ate some OF these objections to the
separation but Mr.. Kruttschnitt In
sisted such divisions would mean
greater expense and less effici-
ency." II the merger was event.
ually allowed to go on permanent
ly, the witness said, the Southern
Pacific eventually would "aoolisn
the corporate existence of the Cen
tral Pacific" but 'unification had
gone so far now, he conceded, that
the system CONSTITUTED one rail
road under two names"
In questioning Mr.. Spence, Mr.
Scandrett argued that the alleged
financial difficulty of the separa.
tion was being exaggerated. Both
the Central and Southern Paciflcs
the former agreed, had, during re-
cent years, earned all amounts nec-
essary to meet fixed charges, such
as bond interest, and to pay divi-
dends in addition. AS to whether
they could so in the future. II sep
arated, he said, was a question.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
CONFERENCE OF BOYS
IN ROSWELL TO HAVE
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Roswell. N. NJ, Nov. 22.-The
older boys conference for the
southwestern section of the state
will be held here November "a and
25. The discussions will include;
How can we make school life
count for most?" How can we
make church life count for most?"
"How can we make community life
count for most?" Following are
speakers and leaders:
Herbert L. Crate. formerly state
boys work secretary, Mississippi;
Roy L. Dickerson, state boys work
secretary, Colorado: Earl c..
Reeves. city boys work secretary,
Phoenix, Ariz; J.. II. Mark, city
boys work secretary. Miami. Ariz.;
Neal V. Bullion, city boys work
secretary, Tucson, Ariz.; Grover G,
Good, city boys work secretary. El
Paso Tex; Rev. Rufus Baker pas
tor First Methodist church. Ration,
n. NJ: w. II. Day, interstate secre-
tary Y. NJ, c. A.. El Paso, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
PANKEY PULLS SELF
OUT OF A BAD HOLE

Santa Fe, Nov. 22.--Benjamin
F. Pankey, former state senator
from Santa Fe county and former
lieutenant governor, pulled out of
what appeared to be bad hole"
at the iuncneon OF the kwanis
club here, when he was cal!ed upon
TO make a talk, and subjected to
two unfair and embarrassing ques-
tions.
what do you think OF the cleo
tion2 Where have you been in
retreat since the election" were
the two questions.
an answer to your first ques,
tion," he replied, II want t. saw
that was not an election---it was a
massacre. As to the second, 1 have
been in Texas, where there are not
so many democrats"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

Direct selling by producers plays
both ends against the middle
Greenville Piedmont.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
SCORE CHARGED WITH
SPEEDING FLEE FROM
JUSTICES PRESENCE

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. pa
score Of men and women charged
with speeding fled from the police
court room OF Justice Joseph
Chambers today after he had SEN
fenced ten offenders to Jail. Twen-
ty-siX in all were Jailed for traffic
offenses. and bench warrants were
issued for those who fled. with
orders to Jail them until trial as
rapidly as they were apprehended.
Twenty-siX persons were sem
fenced during the session, making
n total of fifty sent to jail by Judge
Chambers for traffic offenses in
the last three days. The sentences
ranged from three days to forty
days. Miss Margaret Henry, who
yesterday got a days time to pre-
pare for Jail, was sent there for one
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
FARLEY APPOINTED

Santa Fe, Nov. 22.--Rev. Ros-
well Il. Farley of Mcintosh has
been appointed by Governor NJ. G
Mechem as New Mexico's delegate
to the international congress for
the study Of alcoholism, which will
be held in Toronto, December "a
to 20, under the auspices of the
World League Against Alcoholtsm
Mr.. Farley is the southwestern sll
perintendent for the Antl-Saloon
league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
FIRST DEER KILLED

Las Vegas. N, NJ. Nov, 22-With
the snowfall in northern New Mex
leo today. the local sportsmen who
have been awaiting the deer season
are 1ubilant. The season which
opened Monday attracted many
local hunters to stalk the canyons
in the vicinity OF Las Vegas for
deer and today the first "kilr' was
reported by william Belknap in
Canyon Largo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

football started Charley OHearn backfed
slated play quarter again Beckett
other good general held sub in
injury Charley suffered injuries at the opening OF the
schedule that have him the bench since Beckett later
injuries desperation Tad Jones moved Newell ednge
from half quarter His work has been phenomenal Neidnge
the needed to direct his tea but in
other respects he ranks Oearn player And he has the
advantage of having himself into the play viii he
the star of the Yale team against HarvardY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

e & e makes you feel
9.S.0. like yowssY aeas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

The first strike of women work
ers in the history of India took
place In Calcutta recently, when
several thousand women employed
in a jute mill walked out in sup
port Of their demand for a higher
wage,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

a woman's political party has
been organized in Melbourne. Aus.
tralia, with the object Of obtaining
direct representation of the inter.
ests of women and children in Par
lament and other governmen;
bodies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
r. MITTEN, President:

respectfully submit herewith Income Account and Balance
Sheet 1921 which have been approved by Messr Vo Ferny
& Voun certified public accountants in agreement with Messrs
Lybrand Brothers and Montgomery which latter firm for
Controller under the Of the 1907 city agreement
In accordance with the published Policy and Program for 1921
the net income s92 spent improve the condition Of the
property Deferred maintenance due wartime conditions
come during and fund for renewals reesbhed
7o against the Of $500000
requirement in 1911.
Critics the city that the present keep appropriations
are too high meanwhile critics contend that they low.
Charles Hanse Consulting Valuation Engineer for the Penn
syyana R. r. Reading Railway and the Central r. Of and
Of the Engineering Committee for all Class railroads dealing
valuation Of railroads. and Mr.. George W. Fuller recog
authority public utilities who thought to the best
experience matters spent nearly years careful
inspection of P r. r. property greatest detail These eminent
engineers have certified that the property maintained appo
pirate operating condition and that appropriations necessary
to maintain its present condition
annual earning capacity with present wage reduc
tons appoxnatcs $OOo after paying all operating
fixed charges This will provide 81 10000 for the SO
dividend T. stock leaving upwards Of million dollars other
wise applicable payment of back dividends which
used TO expenditures for betermens and improvements
There from which draw, until P R T. credit
made wh by continued payment OF dividends sufficiently
established r. T. guarantee good that track extensions
additions property be thereafter financed under the
terms of the 1907 city agreement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Further financing has been accomplished through trusts
principal and interest which have been paid earnings and
when years ago. R. r. sought raise 100000 more
refused it, required unless R. T. should make to It
absolutely everything had acquired since the turnover OF 1911
This unfair condition and the plans for extensions
had to be abandoned.
Certain directors, headed BY M. J. Sullivan member Of
the board Of p r we'll president and director Of Union
Traction have publicly stated their unwlngness that T. F.
Men and his group forming the Men Management
should continue direct r. r. affairs and have appealed for
proxies be voted for board Of directors that will substitute
other directing force.
P. r. r. men and management have worked srenuousy
through eleven years Of effort build R. r.
property that proved value before Public Service Commits
son is sufficient to insure continued ample
present rentals underlying companies and SO upon tn.
$50O00OO0 Of paid-in capital
R 7. stockholders have been enriched by values.
created by cooperation Of and management who have thus
earned the right demand that the result Of their cooperative
be destroyed the changed endanger
the continuation Of their forward progress
Men and management cooperating for economic accomplish
justify the continuation Of the present cooperative
eombnaon because Of the substantial given the
peruanency Of dividends stockholders by against
strikes through the direct interest Of every ernpoye in
producing economics and added which expects TO share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

employees saving fund already contains 81 10000 Of
p R. T. bonds and P R. T. employees collectively
than $4,000 shares of P R r stock which evidences their
belief P R. T. future prosperity with present Management
r 7. operating will be reduced BY
and management and this without lessuing Of service The
payment to R. T. employees for cooperation during 1872
Is proposed in amount not to exceed 0s of r payroll.
after paying SO dividends to P r. T. stockholders
President Mttens agreement covering direction Of T.
affairs unchanged since 1911 expires March ST. 1922 will b.
continued providing that r. T. stockholders til.
proposed financial participation by T enploye. the result
Of further cooperative accomplishment.
the will employees in their
responsibility and thus insure the payment Of $50 dividend for
1922 Those whose stock with brokers should insist that be
voted support the which will produce the
dividend
The enclosed proxies returned in sufficient number viii be
accepted evdercng stockholders endorsement Of the
policy and will insure the election Of board Of directors
support Miten Management which with 10000 cooperating
employees be depended upon supply uninterrupted
the public welt as dividends P r. T. stockholders
T. E MITTEN
February 2S, 1922. President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
TO the Stockholders Of his
Phladslthia RsbiJ TrsasA Comtany:

TO the Stockholders Of Hs
Philadelphia Rsp;d 7rsaA Costsny:
R. I. has been built by the present With
operation Of it, that It's earnings sufficient to mast
is normal needa See letter Of W. Dunbar financial
pages and7 -. ..:'
Pr T. dividend of 81 tor 1872 with present esrnngs b
assured unless prevented by disruption Of the present effective
binaion Of men and management Vs., '>
P formed IN 1902 in the interest Of Union Traction
md in order guarantee Union dividend could for ITSELF
P R. T. In 1911 the end Of nine years. spent
entire $3oOooooo capital and approaching bankruptcy.
P. R T. and Union Traction stockholders united
appeal for help and Mtn given full charge Of the property,
which time entire change Of policy naugurated.
P R. T. In the eleven years that followed 1el1-1921
surplus of $1 Of this total $ss46514 has been paid
dividends and $54Soso has been back into the property
During this period l9-le2 the only capital available has
been the proceeds Of soOooooo bond guaranteed by Union
Traction 1872 For this Union demanded and received
'oue title every that R. r had including Street e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

r proved property vaue, before Public Service Com
mission, is sufficient to insure continued return ample
present rentals to underlying companies and SO upon the
$000O Of R. T. paidn capital Expert testimony has been
presented showing that the accomplishments Of and manage
uent annual saving to the riders Of
$1o0ooo It 10 safe that nothing less than loe fare
would have been required had only ordinary operating methods
prevailed The earnings ecence and by
cooperative effort be summarized as follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
b Dan Shaffer. County Agent


+ Farmers who desire 10 have their
dynamite shipped to their station by
local freight can do so by sending a
ci.eck or money order made out to
the Dupont people, with their order
to the county agent. We have made
arrangements with the DUPONT man
to ship to outlying stations when cash
accompanies the orders. This will
save you a lot of time and the freight
cost is not very much on small order
of dynamite. Hurry in your orders
as the car is going fast.
How about seed corn, have you
enough of good, high testing seed corn
to plant this spring. By all means
test your seed corn before planting
If you possibly can, test every ear
before Smelling, by doing this you
Will be able TO discard every dead aud
weak terminating ears. Each dead
ear planted means loss of at least
three or four dollars. Corn that does
not test at least ninety per cent should
be discarded, and good strong seed
purchased.
II you buy ear corn, first shell the
small kernels from the tips of the ears
and the round thick kernels from the
butts. The tip kernels are rarely
very productive, usually producing
small weak plants. The round butt
kernels are as productive as the other
kernels of the ear. but the planter
Will not plant uniformly when these
kernels are left in the seed. Seed
corn can be shelled more, carefully
and much more prOfitably by hand.
by hand Smelling into smallpan, ears
with poor kernels can be thrown out
before they are mixed with the other
good kernels. When the Smelling is
done with large shelter this can not
be done as easily.
Shelled corn should always be grad
ed before planting because it is i'm
possible to get an even stand of corn
when ungraded corn is planted
Farmers who did not raise their own
seed corn, or have not ordered this
years supply can get information on
the available supply by consulting
the county agent. The varieties ad-
yised for this locality are, Wis, No.
%. Wis. No. s, and the gold resistant
strain of Wis. No. II, commonly
known as the Golden Glow. The
supply of the latter is rather limited
so if you wish to try this new strain
get your order in at once.
Have you signed your name to the
petition for the county test for tuber-
culosis. If you haven't, see your town
chairman, your assessor, or either
bank in Hurley. We must not let this
chance go by. We must eliminate the
tubercular COW from our herds. They
are menace to our prosperity, to our
health and to the health of the child.
rem who must have all the pure fresh
milk that they can drink. A consider
able per centage of the cases of tuber
culosis of children have been traced
to infection from the milk supply,
/ Why take chancey
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
A Little Talk on Thrift.
BY $. w. Straus, President Ameri
can Society for Thrift.

BY $. w. Straus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.
Saving under any circumstances is
commendable, but saving to such an
extent that it requires real personal
sacrifice VIII prove of the greatest
benefit.
Many leaders in our national life
were made worthy of the exalted
positions which they held, as a result
of the bitter experiences of their
early years. They learned the lessons
of self-deniaI and sacrifice. They
knew what it meant TO suffer, to
work hard and to be deprived of
many of life's pleasant experiences.
To them the practice of thrift meant
real heroism. Had they been unwill-
ing to endure these privations they
never would have developed that
ruggedness of character necessary to
the great accomplishments of their
la "a yv.ss,
practieing thrift do not choose
the line of least resistance. DO not
see how little You can save. Do not
coddle yourself by yielding to whims.
II you do these things. the benefit of
your scant economies will be ac-
cordingly Of small account.
BE wiiling,to suffer real privations:
not that you should become 4 miser
or narrow in your viewpoints, but
that yon should become strong OF will
and worthy tighter for great canse-
namely, your own future success and
happiness.
These suggestions emboay one Of
the most important phases of thrift
because they include the chief benefit
that comes from prudent practices OF
economy.
u is not so much The amount OF
money saved that counts as it il the
win-power employed iii the saving.
II you would get the best results from
Your thrift practices. be willing ia
endurehardships, for theseexperiences
will prove stepping stones 10 greater
things To the really great problems
and events OF life.
DO not expect the fruits OF victory
| u You are not first OF all willing "a
| pay she price IN sacrifice and hard
/ shin.