davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Alleged Embezzler
 Will Make Fight
 Over EXtraditiOn

MORALES, Sept. 22.-A B. Van Zandt, the 22 year old bank clerk of the First State Bank of Patagonia, who is charged with having fled from Patagonia ten days ago with $2.20O of the banks funds and who was arrested in Magdalena, Sonora, was brought to the border today and lodged in a cell in Nogales, Sonora, pending extradi- tion to the American side of the border on a charge of embezzlement.
 Van Zandt said today that he would fight extradition, according to Mexi- can officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

namely, that the league did not inter fere last year when the Greeks were victorious, and thea uestion might be asked why it intervened now when the Turks were victorious.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
BLAST DAMAGES HOME

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 22.- The home of E. H. Stroeh, superinten- dent of the Missouri Pacific railway shops in North Little Rock was badly damaged by an explosion shortly be- fore midnight tonight. MT. and Mrs. Stroeh were asleep in sleeping porch at the rear of the house and were not injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Twenty-Five years is the average life of coin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
TOO MUCH ADVICE.

There Is rumor in circulation at Santa Fe to
the effect that State Treasurer Strong whose resig
nation accepted some weeks ago, is threatening
to "spill the beans any day successor is ap-
pointed The same rumor has 1t that the governor
10 afraid to name successor because Strong
knows too much" Meanwhile Strong holds the
salary and the purse strings.
There may be no truth to such report. II
strong has made such threat we have no doubt
OF its influence a deterrent. Even the threat Of
such exposure would send chills up and down the
back of the governor and give the whole polticc-
financial crowd the ague.
The Journal has suspected that the delay in
naming successor due to difficulty in finding
a man who would make bond for states cash and
then accept as cash certificates of deposit which
the treasurer holds.
If both of the above reasons are true, the gov
errors dilemma gets no better fast.
When man is trying to act as governor, but
finds it necessary to be guided in his conduct by
Ed Otero Sec. Romero, Albert Clancy, Porter Jones,
Ed Stafford ct al, he is to use the immortal words
Of an inebriate, in fell Of nix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
REGULATING RAIL RATES,

Announcement of a plan of cooperation between
the Interstate Commerce commission and state rail-
way and utilities commissions in matters affecting
regulation OF railroad rates has been long time
coming, but will be received with great favor. 1t
seems strange that such plan not put
into operation years ago. for one Of the main COM
plants made with respect to governmental regula-
tion OF rates has been the confusion of many regu-
latng bodies, frequently working at Consequences,
Railroad men have urged, with considerable reason,
in view of the situation faced by them, that regu-
lation should be concentrated in one authority-the
federal, naturally-in the interest of all parties
concerned
The states have been Jealous Of retaining their
control railroad rates traffic, wholly within
their boundaries; but on the other hand inasmuch
as most of the important railroads traverse many
states, there is nseparable relation between the
interstate and the intrastate chargesa relationship
that should be dealt with both in the interest Of the
state and the people OF the rest Of the country The
plan for conference hearings ought to go far to-
ward removing of complaint that has
existed ever since rate regulation inaugurated.
why wasn't 1t thought of before?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
FAILURES NOT A DETERRENT.

A newspaper, probably without design, placed
the list of divorce suits filed in day alongside
the list of marriage licenses Issued. The failures
in matrimony numbered IL, while those who were
taking steps to enter the relation which the others
were seeking to dissolve totaed 20. That some had
made mistake did not discourage nearly three
times many from daring the experience.
There mismatings that probably cannot be
guarded against Lives are wrecked by unhappy
marriages. but it is the failures that we hear most
about. The happy marriages do not proclaim
themselves through court records and they are
vastly in the majority. 1t may be true that not all
the unhappy go far to be matter OF
public record but the noise that of those aired
make compensaes for those mismatings that are
endured. The fault with marriage lies not in the
institution but in the people who enter it. The
wreck may be due to too great haste in entering
it or a mistake in Judgment. Naturally where hui
man judgment is the only guide there will be
errors. That there are few mistakes made is the
wonder rather than that many matings go
awry.
But were the percentage of failures vastly
greater marriages would continue as at present.
Each couple sure theirs is for all time and will
not be wrecked. Life looks fair to them That those
who acknowledge one failure not discouraged
from trying them again is often demonstrated,
few INDUCING in a considerable assortment, one
after the other. Each individual must live his own
life and he cannot know what the future holds for
him until he experiences it. If i'll fortune befalls
it is his fate, but this would be sorry world did
not optimism invite to dare where some have
failed.
II many were discouraged by those that go
amiss many happy marriages would fail of reallza-
ton 1t is well that youth is endowed with hope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09

and he purposes to get them. Over hill and dale
along the country road he stretches his legs and
the more tired he gets the better he likes 1t,
Though he has no particular destination in mind
and sets no time limit on his performance, the mod
ern hiker is none the less very business-ike
person. ....
Not so the Sunday afternoon walker Of gen
Grafton or two ago. His was leisurely proceeding.
lie was in search neither of romantic scenery nor
of violent exercise. His performance consisted of
nothing more strenuous than amiabe amblins
through parts of the city into which he did not
venture every day, or perhaps his stroll took him
for short way out into the country. Thus accom-
panied by his loyal spouse and followed or pre-
ceded by troop OF from two to four or five
children he wendell his way in peace of mind. Then
home to the Sunday evening meal.
But it is gone, this custom. One by one condi-
tions changed as mechanical inventions came in to
cut us off from this simple pleasure The bicycle,
the automobile. the motion picture show, and the
commercialized amusement park-all contributed
to supplant the Sunday afternoon walk with some
thing more hurried and feversh than had ever
known before. We have become hot in our pursuit
Of pleasure and diversions; must be always 60
ing somewhere; and when get there must
either be entertained hurry off elsewhere.
The quiet sunday afternoon walk is extinct
institution are the stage-coach and hoop
skirt In another decade or two shall marvel
at the fact that people overlook pleasure in such
dlng away OF their time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09

The Dawters of Cleopattera
dident eat all the cake ma made for
the meeting yestidday AFTERNOON so
we had the rest for suppir, Nora
bringing it in and ma saying to pop,
Now Willyum, | particulilly wunt
you to try slice OF TINS.
never eat cake, some things
eat occasionally but cake never,
sed pop.
But Willyum, I made this my
self, sed ma.
I'm sure it was very clever of
you and all that sort of thing, but
when man absilootly never eats
cake wat can you do with him? sed
pop.
I'm sure I wouldent try to forco
you to eat it, but / think the leest
you could do would be to at leest
take a slice, at leest, sed ma.
But hang it all, l never eat cake,
don't doubt it's a PERFECTLY good
cake, its delicious, LIN sure, sed
pop.
Its all rite to sit there and give
me empty compliments, but the
proof of the compliment is in the
eating, sed ma, you're able to eat a
slice of cake as well as eny other
man, you're not a weakling.
o let me have slice for the love
of harnlinny, sed pop. Witch ma
did, and pop took small size bite,
ma sayin, Well how does it taist?
Like cake, sed pop, and ma sed,
Is that the best you can say about
it?
That's better than saying 1t taists
like a spunge or a auto tire or
bar of soap or some other foreign
substants, sed pop, l think it's
CRATE achievement TO do enything
that people cant mistake for some
thing elts.
Willyum, you've gone and insulted
my cake and 1 wouldent be SER
priced IL my intire dizzert was
spoiled. | don't ixpect to even injoy
my coffee, sed ma, and pop sed,
o come on. I dldent meen enything
perslnal, jest to prove there's no
hard feelings III eat hole slices and
take enyboGy to the movies that
wunts to so.
Being me and ma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
WHAT MIR. BURBANK DOESN'T KNOW.
(From the Cincinnati INQUIRER. J

~
Few men are held higher in the general esteem
than is Luther Burbank, the wizard who has played
with the mysteries of plant life and its develop
ment until all the world rings with his deserved
GUS in another field of human achievement Mr..
Burbank doesn't know 1t ALL"
The plant wizards views and opinions outside
the realm of his activities worth no more
than another's, not worth SO much those of an
other whose study and grasp OF social problems
Ientite him to speak OF them with the authority of
practical wisdom and experience.
few days ago, Mr.. Burbank had this to say
about the culture of children:
II speak OF the boy or girl who has the privilege
of being reared in the only place that is truly fit
ito bring up child or PLAINTIFF country the
small town-the nearer to nature the better. In
the of children compelled to live in the city
the temptations are SO great, the life artificial
that child should be placed early in school as o
safeguard. All animal life is sensitive, but of ali
living things the child is the most sensitive. The
child literally absorbs environment"
Very we'll Mr. Burbank is 70 years old. He
has visited cities He has visited and lived in small
towns But while his eyes and understanding have
been quick to see and aid In the evolution of Won
Iders in the plant world. there have been many
Iother things which evidently he has not seen. No
real student of body, mind and morals of the rea
tons of health and character to existence, will
agree with him that the small town the wild
wood are best fitted for the physical and mental
culture of children.
The pinched, sordd, parochial atmosphere of the
average small town. with its insufficient sanitation
its narrow educational and social opportunities
cannot compare in any respect with modern pro.
gressive city in the matter OF conservative pro-
per culture Of child life. As for temptations te
which the learned plant king refers, they are moi
peculiar to cities, and-n the Cities thanks that
wisdom which guides and guards the world, the
sunshine OF human hearts never is dmmed non
the skies of love and hope oercast. Purity honor
tioVe, industry. fidelity quite evident in the
city as IN the small townand the green fields tht
Whispering woodlands and the blowing flowers are
mot far away, MIR. Burbank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
THE GREAT LEVELLER.

" Dickie is dead. journal readers did not know
Dickie He was only sick boy, just past his ma
jority. He had achieved nothing in a worldly way
to entitle him mention, for he had been an invalid
since he was seventeen. lie was not related to any
of the Journal family, yet mourn his passing.
why do we mention him here? Because he ra-
dated sunshine which lighted up the corner
where he lived" Despite ill-health he was always
cheerful patient and kindly. Everybody who knew
him, loved him.
This lad had brilliant mind. Had fate given him
a chance he would have been man among men.
But opportunity to do mans work was denied
him
The opportunity to develop character and per-
sonality was not withheld. He was a noble boy.
He accepted the inevitable without fear He faced
death like trained soldier
Within few hours of the time of his passing
occurred the death of two of Americas greatest
business men-Henry P. Dawson, Morgan partner
and John H. Patterson, founder of the National
Cash Register company.
Both OF these were favored with strong
bodies and good minds Each did his work with
usual success Each died possessed of millions,
Each had a host of friends
Yet when one thinks OF reason for honorns
Dawson we forget his millions and think OF his
services to his fellows as the head Of the American
Red Cross during the Patterson won his place
in the hearts of people by his public work during
and after the flood. Neither has a pocket in his
shroud He left all his wealth behind
Today Dawson and Patterson are as inert ana
helpless and weahess as Dickie. The trained mind
no longer directs or compels mems action. The
money left behind does not help them. All three
stand before the judgment bar dependent upon
character alone.
Such thoughts should give a new estimate
of relative values in life. Worldly achievements are
laudable. They are not essential
In the end what you not who you are, VIII
prove to be the test.
To Him who watches the fall of even sparrow,
Dicke's coming home is important as that of
the great men of earth. We begin life equally help
less; we end it empty handed of worldly things,
when we began.
Then why, why. sacrifice anything of charae-
ter in an effort to add something to our earthly
success? The man who does SO, drives a bad bar
gain for himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
SUNDAY AFTERNOON WALKS.

Some customs and institutions pass away so
swiftly and completely that succeeding generation
can scarcely realize to what extent such custom
was once prevalent and how much it meant to the
generation that came before.
The boys and girls and young men and women
who live in our large cities appreciate how
much the pastime known the Sunday afternoon
walk once meant to people who now along III
This diversion is not to be compared to what
il now known as "hiking' the Sunday afternoon
walk was not so strenuous and energetic as this
latter day form Of leg-exercise.
The modern hiker expects some tangible returns
on his investment He is out for air and czercse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
VERSE OF TODAY
SUMMER NIGHT.

Like bell note shivered into fragments Of fine
sound;
The night. But silence and the stiffness do
astound
Me than all this strange-go-round
OF multitudinously minted chords along the ground
This is edifice of silence, vast;
Into the chinks of silence sound will creep
little whie-and fall asleep,
Its strength being spent and past.
They say the crickets sing all night;
[ know
They strike against the walls Of silence,
Insistently, futile blow
Kenneth Slade Alling in The Measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE BOB
CATS TAIL.
BY Howard 3. CARTS.

When Uncle Wiggily hoped
downstairs in his hollow stumo
bungalow one morning he saw
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy at the
telephone. The muskrat lady
housekeeper was saying:
mo, Mrs. Wibblewobble, Tn
sorry, but I can't run over this
morning. l have so much to do
Tncle Wiggilys breakfast to get.
and / must use the carpet sweep
er on some Of the rooms-yes,
III try and get over some. time
later. Surely, I'd dearly love to
see it. oh, l know it must be a
perfect dream; Goodbye"
"Hum!" thought Uncle Wiggily
to himself, as he waved his ears
to and fro, and twinkled his pink
nose as he stood on the stairs lis
tening to what Nurse Jane was
saying. Hum! Something is 60
ing on over at the house of Mrs.
Wibblewobble, the duck lady. l
think. What is 1t, Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy?" he asked, as the musk
rat lady turned away from the
telephone.
"oh, how you surprised mel"
exclaimed Nurse Jane, holding her
paw on her neck ribbon SO it
wouldn't flutter too hard. II had
no idea you were down. I'll get
your breakfast at once"
"Now don't be in hurry, Nurse
Jane" went on Uncle Wiggily,
kindly.
"Oh, but I must give you your
breakfast of broiled honey cakes"
said the muskrat lady, land then
1 have to use the carpet sweep
er--"
Gust moment!9 interrupted
Uncle Wiggily with low and DO.
lite bow. II couldn't help hear
ing what you said on the tele-
phone just now, jamie, my dear"
tho bunny said. "Of course. I
couldn't help it. Now, If you
want to go over to Mrs. Wibble-
wobble's, why, hop right along, ]
can get my own breakfast"
well, ] did want to run over
to the duck lady's house mo-
ment" Nurse Jane said. "She has
bought q new dress"
"Then hop right along!" laugh
ed the bunny uncle. "Have
look at it while it's new. I'll get
my own breakfast. I've done 1t
before" ...
ooh. thank you so much" ex-
claimed Nurse Jane. II won't be
long" She hurried off TO get her
bonnet, but. all of a sudden she
stopped, came back and said:
"Oh, l can't go!"
why not?" asked Uncle Wig
silly.
1.-THE rooms need cleaning and
l was going to use the carpet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 8 GU. s. Bureau OF
Markets.. - Cattle - Receipts H.
600. Market active; beef steers
and she stock 10 to 10c higher
spots up more. Top beef steers,
s9.25; weights 1878 pounds; bulk
beef steers, $3.50 S.75; hulis
strong; veal calves and stockers
about steady; packers biddlng
$3.50 down for yealers; Few TO
small dealers and shippers upward
to $3.50. ~ ,,..,,o.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly Is to zoe higher than sat
urday's average; big packers puy-
ing sparingly. Top. $500 pu,h'
s10.3O@10.90; pigs strong; ouiN'
s1O.25@10.60. >.,,.
sheep-Receipts $4,000. Nearly
half direct to packers; market very
dull. opening around 5oc lower
than Fridays close. Early Top
shorn lambs, $4,000; heavy ~ooleu
ewes. $3.50 down; heavy shorn
ewes. 5000 down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09

tBy The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL


New York. NAY S.-The week in
the stock market began with I'M
mistakable signs of a further re-
action from the long sustained bull
movement. For the first full ses-
sion in about four weeks, dealings
fell under the million share level,
barely aggregating 975,000 shares.
At no time was the buying power
a match for the selling. a consid-
cradle part of the offerings en-
anating from professional interests.
The foreign situation provoked
heaviness among international cur
rencies and domestic conditions
suggested further easement of the
recent broad investment inquiry
from out of town sources.
Industrial developments were
conflicting. Three of the largest
panies posted higher prices for gas
oline and bunker oil, while sharp
reductions were announced in four
we'll known types of automobiles.
Domestic oils and Mexican Pc
troleum, as well as the motors.
equipments and junior rails yield
ed most easily to intermittent pres
sure. Steels afforded moderate re-
sistance but ultimately gave way.
United States Steel forfeited much
of last Saturdays substantial gain
and Republic and Vanadium were
among the other heavy issues.
New Haven was the one active
stock to run counter to the general
trend, rising to the years best quo
tation in the final dealings. when
the general list was most confused.
Coppers also helped to sustain the
market with a few miscellaneous
specialties, but heavy tone ruled
at the close.
Ignoring last Saturdays favora-
BILE bank statement, money rates
showed unexpected firmness. The
4 per cent opening quotation for
call loans remained at that price
until Just before the markets close
when AZ per cent was demanded
of belated borrowers.
Demand sterling fell to $4.43 "a,
or "a cents below the record quo
tation of the previous week. Allied
exchanges fell to 10 points, but
the German rate lost only a frac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09

sweeper on them" said the musk
rat lady. She seemed much dis
appointed.
you run right along!" laughed
Uncle Wiggily, I'll do the clean
ing after l get my breakfast.
ooh, can your" asked Nurse
Jane with pleased smile.
Surely I can" said the bunny.
"All / have to do is to push the
carpet sweeper over the rugs. The
brush inside will pick up the dirt
off the floor"
Eyes, 1t is easy" agreed Nurse
Jane. But / wouldn't ask you
to use the sweeper"
mo, / offered myself" Uncle
Wiggily said. Run along now,
before the duck lady's new dress
gets old"
So Nurse Jane ran along, and
after Uncle Wiggily finished his
breakfast he got out the carpet
sweeper.
"Why, 1t isn't any work at all
to push this box on wheels over
the floor" laughed Uncle Wiggily,
as he hoped to and fro. 'If
could only find adventures as cas-
lily as can do this everything
would be lovely"
ooh, so you want an adventure,
do your" suddenly cried q voice
at the door. Turning around,
Uncle Wiggily saw the bad old
Bob Cat, standing there, curling
up his whiskers and sticking out
his red tongue.
Nurse Jane must have left the
door open when she went out,
and the Bob Cat came in," thought
Uncle Wiggily, his heart all in a
flutter. But to the bad chap he
said: "Ye-ye-yes, would like an
adventure"
"All right, you're going to have
itn' howled the Bob Cat, lashing
his tail from side to side. "Tm
going to nibble your ears, and
that will be an adventure for you
and a meal for me. Get ready
nowhere ! come" and he LASH
ed his tail harder than ever.
"Oh. just a moment, II you
pleased" cried Uncle Wiggily, still
keeping hold of the carpet sweep
er.
"Just a moment for what?
snarled the Cat.
please let me finish sweeping
the room before you nibble my
ears" begged the bunny. "Will
you do that?"
"Oh, yes, guess So" grumbled
the Bob Cat, and he laid his tail
straight out back of him on the
floor.
In an instant Uncle Wiggily ran
the carpet sweeper over the Bob
Cats tail. The tail was wound
up in the whirling brush inside
the sweeper.
"oh. WOW! Stop! What are
you doing?" howled the Cat.
"Oh, l guess the sweeper swept
up your tail by mistake" said
Uncle Wiggily. innocent like.
Let me go! Take my tail out!''
howled the Cat.
"Will you run away and no.
bother me IL let your tail loose
asked the bunny.
Eyes. yes!" howled the Bob Cat
So Uncle Wiggily ran the sweeper
backward, unwinding the Cats
tail from inside aud then, howl.
ing and yowling, away ran the
bad chap. not hurting the bunny
after all.
SO you see carpet sweepers are
often Of some use IN this world
and IL the milkman's horse doesn't
try to hide in the postman's bae
W.