davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
6eNlz5a5S4R{!3F1Hf 6eNl54FH$5Hl H4$55Hl

1s72 Inc Trade Mark PeKsterod u. q
The Great Exception
For here this terrestrical
Nations and markets rise
But Hurnor wobbles O all.
No man say. with hand breast,
Challenging Time be
10. have wrought a Cosmc Jest"
No mana sweeping statement that
Aye. one to rise and marvel at.
And with 1t 30 the
Humor wobbe as she will
And shift with many a sudden SPILL
But ono Jest stays eternal stl.
One laugh producer In the throng,
Who sweeps the loud guffaw along,
And will. until the final gong
mean. amid the maudlin din.
The bloke who slams with, backward spin
A foul against the umpires shin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
HAvERFORD PREP
BEATS LOCAL. TEAM
Arakers of This City Drop Fast
Game to Rivals by
Score 10.

Havcrford, Pa, Nov. 1b.-1n one OF
the best soccer games staged here this
season, Haverford Prep school yes
terday defeated Wilmington Friends
school. 1 to O. The winning goal was
scored by Bellfeld, outside right OF
tho Haverford team in the last flve
minutes Of play, after the teams mad
rattled on even terms during the
greater part of the game.
The play was rather rough at
times. as Hill and Hillages OF Will
mington were both injured In the
second half.
The lineup and summary:
Uaverford Prep, l. WI. Friends, o.
stephens ....... goal ...,... Spruance
Rarr (Cap) left fullback.... Hillages
tilendenning right fullback...... Pyle
Walker 49,. left halfback. ..... Walker
Azua ... centre halfback. Hill
Lewis fright halfback.... Booker
Benedict ..... outside left......... Coy
Schaffer ... inside left. .... NJ. Reese
Miller centre forward. ]. Reese
Bellfield 49,. inside right. Wardenb' G
Heston ......outside right. .... Moore
Substitutes: Friends-Hickman for
Hill; Spruance for Hillages; Warden
berg FOR Spruance Jefferis for Warden
berg Hsverford-Marshall for Heston.
Goal, Rellfield. Referee. Murphy. Lines
men. Smith and Schoolard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
SPITZ CALLS FOR BIDS
ON REPAIRS FOR P. O

Postmaster Berthold Spitz an
nounced yesterday that bids for
improvements on the federal
building will be issued tomorrow,
The bids will be opened December
5 and then forwarded to Wash
ington for approval by the post
master general This approval
will be required before work may
be started. Which will probably
mean that the work will not start
until after January |.
A basement entrance on Gold
avenue will be included in the
improvements. They will also in
clude installation Of 165 new
postoffice boxes and additional
window space on the south side
of the lobby.
Word ihas been received here
from j. A. Witmore, acting su-
pervising architect at Washington,
that advertisements and specifica-
tions are being sent here. These
are expected to be received with
in a short time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

TO his eternal rest in Flanders
fields.
-Four short years, a shorter pc
riod than the war itself. The war
That crushed out and manned more
human beings than any catas-
trophe in the history Of the hui
man race, excepting the Flood.
And yet the event has been rel
egated to the pages of our school
histories by most. Few think of
it with any greater feeling than
Of the Civil war. 1t is an historic
event. And the day which marked
the cessation of hardships and life.
giving is merely another holiday
to be celebrated in some fashion.
If proof were required, none bet
ter could be furnished than the
manner in which Armistice Day
was celebrated in Albuquerque.
Many of the merchants failed to
close their doors, the day appar-
emily being viewed as an ordinary
holiday when business goes on as
usual.
There was a parade. But what
a pathetic attempt that parade was
Without Headquarters troop of the.
National Guard 1t would have been
a failure. In front came the band
Then the Colors and the Guards
men troopers. Following these
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WARN HUNTERS
ON DANCER Of
FOREST FIRE
Advised to ExtinguiSh All
EmberS of Campfires and
to Exercise Caution With
Smoking Materials.

With the approach Of the open
ing of the deer season on Novem
Der 20 in New Mexico, District For-
ester f. c. W. Pooler has instruct
ed all forest officers throughout
the southwest to caution hunters
against carelessness with campfires
and smoking.
Although the total area and cost
Of forest fires in the southwest has
been reduced in recent years, and
the total number held down to less
than 800 fires per year the pro-
portion Of man-caused fires has
been trending upward since 1919,
Mr.. Pooler says. From ESQ to $50
fires per year are due to human
earelessness, and of these hunters
are responsible for considerable
portion. zone of the ambitions OF
the forest service" says the distric.
forester, "is to so spread the doc
trine Of care with fire that the
number of man-caused fires will
decrease, while the use of the ma.
tional forests increases"
Forest fires cause large losses in
game resources, as well as timber,
ranges and watersheds. In the big
fires in the Mogollon mountains
last June, large numbers Of burned
turkey nests were found by the fire
fighters, several deer were burned
and many deer disturbed and evict
ed from their accustomed ranges.
Deer were confused and distracted
by the smoke and flames. and sew
eral actually We're seen to stampede
into the flames includina {. doe
with fawn. Fire usually consumes
the browse most valuable as game
food and leaves the worthless
species.
Il have instructed all forest Of
ficers to prosecute as usual all Of
tenders against the fire laws" the
district forester states, "but by be-
ing careful with campfires, smok-
ing and matches, hunters can NOT
only avoid any necessity of prose-
cutions but can help conserve the
game, and the forest on which the
game depends for its existence"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

velopment has actually ceased. A
four-year-ol child with a five.
year-old mentality is not an imbe-
cile, because the assumption is that
he will continue developing at the
normal rate.
1t is believed that a large proper
ton, perhaps so per cent of the in.
mates of our reform institutions
are feeble minded. Similarly with
drunkards, hoboes, paupers and
ne'er- -do-wells.
The failure to recognize these
people as mental detectives costs
the state annually thousands of
dollars. They commit mlsdemean-
ors and crimes; the court convicts
them, sends them to penal institu-
tions for 80, so, 80 days or even
years. Then they serve their sem
tenCes and are set free only to re-
peat the same offense again. This
is largely because they have no con-
troll over themselves and the very
fact that they have done a deed
once, starts a habit.
It is true they will admit that
their misdeeds are wrong if you ask
them the question, because they
have learned to say so from force
Of habit They must be treated as
children. Whatever their age or eX-
perience in the world, they are
mentally only children and when
treated as such the best results are
obtained.
In the recognition of the defec-
tive, his school history will show
a tagging and sluggish work in
ascending his grades. He will be
found in classes of children far
junior to his physical age. Then,
as he grows older, he will continue
to seek out and associate with
younger children who are in reality
companions of his retarded and ac-
tual mentality.
Special training for the defective
will accomplish a great deal, but
the problem of their control rests
upon the parents. They should not
he placed in positions or under con-
ditions requiring a higher mentality
than they possess.
There should lie legislation en-
acted in every state prohibiting the
marriage Of the typical moron. In
the absence of such regulation it is
very common and natural Incl
dent for the defective to marry a
defective. Hence they are constant
ly creating a vicious circle which
cannot mean anything more than
an ever increasing number Of feeble
minded, most of whom are almost
certain TO become dependent on
public charity or a burden on the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
TWO BAD BEARS
THAT RAVISHED
FL0CKS KILLED
Biological Survey Also Gets
the Famous PeqIeg Wolf
That Killed 80 Out of 47
Calves in Herd.

Killing Of two bears which had
caused great losses to live STOCK
growers in the JemeZ district OF
the national forest is reported by
the United states biological survey.
{ Hursrr O. F.. Royal and Inspector
+ e. L. pineau carried on the sue
cessfuI hunting in this district.
One Of the bears had been known
A as a persistent offender, and the
survey had been trying to get his
scalp for several years, He was
not less than "A years old, and had
killed recently fourteen sheep,
E seven Of which he had carried for
n distance Of from 100 yards to a
quarter Of a mile. He measured
nine feet in length and weighed
500 pounds He was black bear
. with fur tipped with white. A
@large cinnamon bear was found
Aand killed in the same locality, and
is believed to have caused his share
of the livestock loss. BY careful
slnea surement Of tracks Of the Of
Tending bears and Of the feet Of
the two that were killed, the hunt
ers convinced themselves that they
had killed the real offenders.
! ne HulltlS dlSO hllltu an 'lN
she-wolf known as the old Jeme2
Pegleg. which had caused a loss of
several thousand dollars in live
stock killed in the vicinity of the
Baca location. The animal made
its depredations principally on
cattle.
The large number Of coyotes and
bobcats in the vicinity caused a
large number of wild turkeys to
hang about the trapping locations
especially at Calaveras The hunt
ers said that they had not seen
such large flocks of turkeys in
several years.
Investigations are being made Of
wolf damage on the Jicarila
Apache reserva ion. Signs of three
wolves were found. These animals
have killed thirty-three calves out
of bunch of forty-seven during
the summer and fall Hunter
Royal is assigned to the task of
trapping the wolves on the reser-
walton. The Indian service is CO.
operating strongly. as a number Of
government cattle have been killed. |
The work in the Jicarilla district is
the most important being carried |
on in the northern part of the |
state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
10000 HEAD OF
CATTLE TO BE SENT
INTO OLD MEXICO

No action was taken yesterday
on the proposition of Iowa feeders
to handle New Mexico cattle from
the drought stricken regions. The
meeting of the representatives of
the New Mexico Livestock and Ag-
ricultural Loan conn any md the
New Mexico loan agency heard re-
ports of the transfer of cattle to
the ranges in old Mexico. A total
of about 10000 head. from the
southern part Of the state, will be
taken across the line for the win
ter. Victor Culberson. W. r. Nor
ley and c. E. Bigelow, who super
intended the transfer OF several
thousand head of cattle at Colum
bus the middle of last week, made
a report.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
GALLUP CELEBRATES
ARMISTICE DAY: NEW
COAL MINE OPENED

Gallup, n. NJ, Nov. II Gal
/, ,lup declared a holiday today in
remembrance of the men who
fought in the world war. The
day was observed here also to
give recognition 20 the compile
ton of one of the lorscst mining
: projects or the southwest. An
: arrangement had been made 10
also celebrate the completion Of
shaft of five by the Gallup Amer
lean Coal company, which is To-
Gated two miles from Gallup. The
completion of this shaft means
much 10 Gallup and the citizens
took this means to express their
appreciation for the development
work done by the company. Hun
dreds of Gallup people went to
the new mine today where a short
program was given. Mayor S. p.
Vidal of Gallup spoke for the
town and J. M. Sully gave the re-
sponse for the company. A pro-
gram of athletic events followed
and also n football game between
Gallup High school and the Win
slow high school in which Gallup
won by a score of 20 to 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
HOOVER URGES
10 MILLION IN
THE RED CROSS
Secretary Visiting Here Ap-
peaIs for Big Response;
$500 Collected Yester-
day.

Lets all get behind the Red
Cross and give It ten million
members for it's great work" said
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce, who is a visitor in the
city. in a statement issued in re-
gard to the annual roll call which
was taken here yesterday.
"The American Red Cross
should have a minimum member
ship Of ten million in order that
its reserves may be equal to our
domestic and our foreign emer-
gencies in humane purposes. In
the light Of my experience in re-
lief work throughout the world !
feel it a duty to express my per-
sonal hope that the people of
America will show their conf
dence in their Red Cross in this
roll call in unmistakable terms.
"An appalling situation of suf-
fering, involving hundreds of
thousands of people who have
been forced to flee from their
homes in the Near East and to
seek refuge in lands already bur-
dened with care, has emphasized
to the people of this country that
the American Red Cross is our
national emergency fund with
which to meet great crises in dis
aster. The aCcentuation of the
fact is the greater in that the par
ticular calamity now appealing to
humanity has fallen just in ad-
vance of the American Red Cross
annual roll call"
About $500 was contributed to
the national and home service
work of the American Red Cross
as a result of the annual roll call
campaign conducted here yester-
day by a large corps of young
women. Two forces were work
! ing all day on the streets, one
tagging automobiles and the
other taking memberships.
The young women who were
selling memberships under the
direction of Mrs. Roy Graham
took in about $685.. Half OF this
money will go toward the gem
eral work of the Red Cross and
the remainder will be used by
the local home service department
for the soldiers.
A team composed of Mrs.
Claude Schumacher and Mrs. Clyde
Oden made a record collection of
$204. Others selling Red Cross
memberships were Mesdames Rob-
ert Luckinbill j. e. Swillum, Will
liam j. Mcdonald, William Holm,
f. s. Barner, Fred Wardwell,
Martin Biersmith and Miss Ruby
Peel.
The tag day girls who placed
Red Cross stickers on all the au-
tomobiles available yesterday
cleared about $3.50, it was report
ed last night. A team of high
school girls league members un-
der the leadership of Miss Mary
Jardine collected over 500. This
entire amount will be kept here
for home service work. Miss
Erna Ferguson was in charge of
the tag day sales.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CHILDREN s BOOK
WEEK
NOVEMBER 12 TO Is

w A4'A ~ Ct
The readers of the future
begin with the CHILD of to-
day. Books are as essential
TO the real life of a child--or
the parent--as meat or drink.
Do you realize the tremen-
dous importance of selecting
books for young people which
will not only entertain, but
will help to MOULD CHAR
ACTER as we'll. Such books
as the famous animal classics
Black Beauty and Beautiful
Joe, the homely and abused
little dog who was rescued
and adopted by a sympathe-
tic family. And they read it
without realizing for a mo-
ment that they are absorbing
one of the greatest lessons a
child can learn-the lesson of
UNSELFISHNESS. A strange
and lovely fairy tale may
have a more vital and i'm
portant result on the awak-
ening mind and soul of a
child, than what is called a
true story or a moral tale.
A good book! Joyous compan-
ion Of my heart,
A friend in truth, in joy or
grief thou art;
If l but choose thee wisely,
then indeed.
Thou shalt truly minister to
my souls need.
A chance acquaintance met in
library or store
May often prove a friend
worth knowing more.
However well l know those l
love best.
l never can exhaust their
wealth or interest.
A book that much bethumbed
and read again
And then once more is friend
ly as the best of men
A GOOD BOOK truly an eter-
nal friend may be;
Itself remains complete. 1t yet
becomes part Of you and
me.
Start your child right with
love for books so that it
shall become well equipped
for the battle of life. There
is now on display for CHILL
DREN'S BOOK WEEK,
collection of the BEST in
CHILDREN'S BOOKS. 1t
will be a delight to look them
over and STRONG'S BOOK
STORE cordially invites you
10 do so.---Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

A still greater percentage are de.
fective to a milder degree bur in
sufficient degree to cause them to
fall into delinquenCes of various
Sorts thus rendering them perplex-
ing problems to those who do not
recognize their condition.
Whoever will take the trouble ia
understand and learn to recognize
the high grade mental defective
will find himself master Of many a
problem that has proved battling TO
those who have not this knowledge.
The high grade defective or
moron is the most troublesome,
partly because he is not so easily
recognized as defective and partly
/ because he has sufficient mentality
to 60 about by himself and get into
all kinds Of mischief. either on his
own account or led on by some one
else.
The mischief of his own making
Is usually very simple in action
though it may have serious con-
sequences. He may steal; but cam
not plan robbery. he may lie; hut
cannot do so consistently. He will
follow his impulses;; and this will
often result in the destruction Of
property, such as starting a fire
and so become a regular firebug.
Under the direction of a criminal
be may execute robbery or even
commit murder. But while under
the direction of a good citizen the
same defective may be a useful
worker to the limit Of his mental
ity, and pleasant, agreeable and
harmless person, though always
with the mind Of child.
There is no known cure for the
moron and while he may be trained
to moderate usefulness and kept
away from crime and misdemean-
ors, yet he is always a child.
As to the recognition of the men
tai defective. Aside from the idiot
and low grade imbecile, there are
two or three types Of the defective
that are easily recogniza BILE at
sight.
One Of these that is definite and
that can be recognized by most any
one is the so-called mongolian. This
has no connection with the mongo-
Ian race, except a more or less re-
semblance to that type of counte-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
FEW TURN OUT
To PARADE ON
ARNISTICE DAY
Only 80 Former Service
Men Take Part; Proof
Furnished Of ForgetfuI-
ness of the American.
The American forgets!
-Four years have passed.

Only a little more than four
years since the American dough-
boy and Devil Dog" went over
the top at San Mihiel Chateau
Thierry, the Marine and Belleau
Wood and THE glad earth drank
their blood"
-Four short years since the last
Devil Dog and Doughboy went
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

there were about 80 former service
men. Thirty Of more than 5000
in Albuquerque! For the rest there
were a group of Boy Scouts, the
Red Cross float and half dozen
automobiles.
The crowning event came with
the passing of the national eolors.
Three, four or five years ago
every man and boy along the route
would have barred his head In re-
spect of the national colors as they
passed. AS the national colors
passed in parade Armistice Day,
of the hundreds lining the side
walks between Second and Fourth
streets on Central avenue, just
three heads were uncovered.
There was no slight intended.
Had anyone rushed out and at
tempted to wrest the Colors from
the Color-bearer to trample them
in the dust, to offer any other in
suit. every man in the throng
would have rushed forth, ready to
tear the offender limb from limb.
Yet the thoughtfullness to uncover
in respect was absent. What bet
ter proof
The American forgets!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
7 PERSONS SLIGHTLY
HURT IN COLLAPSE OF
FOOTBALL BLEACHERS

Norman, Okla, Nov. 11.--Trag-
edy was narrowly averted at the
Missouri Oklahoma football game
on Boyd field today when the
north bleachers, erected for stand
ing room, collapsed dropping about
1000 spectators several feet to the
ground.
Only seven received injuries.
however. and before nightfall they
were all discharged from the hos
pital. John Framing of Norman
sustained broken wrist.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

will be even more enhanced with
the completion of the new $60,000,-
600 union depot in the Squire
When this is finished the rapid
transit cars will move mostly un.
derground.
This development, of tAF More.
land Courts Company, will De q
complete city in itself. It is Amer
ica's first Garden City" de lux0
The apartments will house com.
munity Of 5000 persons and will
include theaters, stores Of all
varieties and restaurants. Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Cleveland is holding the eyes of
the building and architectural
world on what is declared to be
the greatest apartment house de-
velopment ever attempted.
Construction is in progress on
a project which calls for an expen-
diture of thirty million dollars
Two of six monster units have Deen
started in Shaker Heights, an ex-
elusive suburb nineteen minut s
from Cleveland's Public Square.
The development lie3 on the
city's only rapid transit line, which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

the architecture is of the Georgian
and Elizabethian type. While d
high, standard is 'naintai.. I'd
throughout, there will be a long
range in size and lentals Of the
homes, prices ranging all The way
from $50 month for small suites
to $500 for a dozen rooms with
three or four baths.
Colonel Alfred ", 1arris, of
Cleveland, the architect, spe two
years completing the plans and
utilized ideas CLEANED from travels
over Europe and America.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
FROM REAR OF TRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 11.-With head
barred as the city's whistles sound
ed in observance of Armistice day
an unidentified man, believed tc
have been a former blue devil" OF
France. fell to is death from the
rear of an elevated train today.
The only Identification was
found on a card in the pocket. II
read: Monsieur Thophile Lee
ziun, No. 1873, Rue La Belle Bou-
levard, st. Denis"
On the opposite side was in
scribed
"The day we never forget, No
vember II, 1915"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

sponsible. Because
of their loss Of
self control men
tai detectives are
a menace to soci-
ETY. and unless
recognized n n d
cared for they go
fro m b a d t o
worse, swelling
t n g r a n k S o f
drunkards. prosti-
tutes, criminals
a n d n e'e r d o.
wells.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

There are more thal 500 women
chemists in the United States. most
of them in New York state, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey and Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
MORON PROBLEM
IS ONE REQUIRING
STATE SOLUTION
Moron Is Defective With
Mind of Child 8 to II;
Easily Led and Should
Be Carefully Handled.
Ry DIR. O. c. WEST

It Is now generally agreed that
upward of per cent of Juveniles
are so defective mentally as to be
incapable of self support and self
dirnctinn and are lnrEelY ire
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Miss Elsie X. Grieser, of White
stone, n. Y, who recently padded
a canoe through the Panama canal
becomes the first woman to. ever
perform the feat. She completed
the entire distance Of AZ miles in
fifteen hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

MIILER'S Chill Sauce. Phone
0-W.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

In addition to the Hats made in our
own California factory we display
the famous Fisk and Fashion hats
and all at the saving you would ex-
pect at the National Garment Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

People who KNOW values declare
that they could not get the material
in these dresses for the price we ask
for the finished dress. Beautiful
styles-finest workmanship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
IIFE'S LITTLE JOKES

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Nov. 2. - An auto carrying a Let's Be Careful ign crashed into a post here. The driver, the only occupant, escaped injury.