davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
LIVESTOCK


NlhNd@O
Chicago, Dec. 2S (U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture) .-Hogs--Re-
ceipts 10000. Market slow. SC to
l0c lower. Bulk $50 to 275-pound
averages, $S.5O@8.55; top, $500;
bulk packing sows. s7.75 a 500;
desirable pigs mostly $8.00@8.15;
heavy hogs. $3.50 $50; medium,
$3.50 a $50; light, $500 $50;
light light, sS.45mS.60; packing
sows, smooth, ST65 0S.1o; packing
sows, rough. s7.3j a 40; killing
pigs. $3.50 S.1E,
Receipts 10000. Killing
classes active Beef steers largely
strong TO 25c higher. mostly 10c TO
l5o higher; beef cows and helfers
fully Csc higher; @nots up more on
better grades; cannrls and cutters
strong. bulls strong 70 15c IN: veal
calves Zoe to SOC higher; stockers
and feeders slow, about steady;
bulk desirable veal calves to pack
ars, 5000 d11.00; bulk beef cows
and heifers, $5.00@7.00; bulk de-
sirable bologna bulls around $3.50;
few upward to $4.65; bulk stockers
and feeders, $6.00@7.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Open
ing slow; few early sales fat lambs
to outsiders around steady; packers
bidding lower; other classes gen
orally steady. Early top. $3.50 to
city butchers; clipped fed lambs
steady at $13.15; choice 90-pound
fed yearling wethers, $500;
clipped yearlings, $11.00; desirable
62-pound feeding lambs. S1450;
aged 110-pound fall clipped weth-
ers, $500; choice light weight ewes
up to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
BY THE WAY

A progressive" it appears, is one who
holds a minority viewpoint.
No League of Nations advocate has yet
claimed that Turkeys admission adds to
its responsibility.
The next congress will be made up of
men who are thinking for themselves,
says a Washington observer, and the COM
ment can be taken as it lies, or without
the word thinking"
3
Reforestation is one of the most serious
problems confronting the country, says a
Colorado college president Especially
to the girl who had her neck clipped and
is going back to long hair.
The governor-elect of Oklahoma has
invited the country to his Inauguration
and to stay for "eats." What a trick it
would be on the governor if the country
accepted!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
INAUGURAL BALL TO
BE GORGEOUS AFFAIR

Las Vegas, n. NJ Dec. 2S.-Tick-
cts for the inaugural ball at Santa
E'e are being sold in every one Of
the 81 counties and it is thought
the sales viii average one hundred
tickets to the county, which will
give the committee the neat sum
of $31, 600 with which to make that
event so gorgeous that it will go
down in history without q parallel.
If only one-third Of tn. 300 male
ticket purchasers attend, there will
be 1000 of them from outside OF
Santa Fe and their travelling ex-
penses and incidentals win not
cost less than $4,000, counting $75
per person. Then it is thought
that there will be at least 500 Ia
dies present, and their expenses
are put at only $50 each or $25,000.
but their bali gowns, jewelry and
necessary lingerie for the spectac-
ular event is placed at $3.50 each,
which makes another $4,000, or
a grand total of over 100000.
This is the first time the demo-
Gratis of the east side have had a
governor OF the state, and it is the
intention OF Mr.. Seligman, chair
man OF the inaugural committee.
and all other good democrats to
spare no expense in making the
event one that win not be for
gotten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Albuquerque Twenty Years Acc


The girls of the basketball team of the Agri-
cultural College will arrive this morning from Las
Cruces accompanied by their coach and cha aperon
High school girls in Colombo hall. The team is
Sarah Myers, Ida Llewellyn, Fannie Ford Nellie
Newton and Flora Edwards.
Frank Williams, of Inspector NJ. r. Will
lams of the bridge and building department Of the
Santa Fe, has returned to Las Vegas after long
session in the local hospital with typhoid fever.
Mrs. II. w. Hendricks, sister Of W. T. McCreight
who has been visiting here since August, was called
to her home in Cincinnati, o., by the serious illness
of her husband DR.. Hendricks.
3
]. L, Saint, secretary OF the Santa Fe Central
Railway company, passed through here last night
his way to Fl Paso.
Major Clark M Carr came down from Santa Fe
last night.
During the winter months Mrs. Frank A. Hub
bell Will be at home Thursday afternoons
Hon Nestor Montoya is mentioned as a likely
asprant for the speaership of the assembly OF the
New Mexico legislature, which will meet in Santa He
next month.
DR.. Oswald A Parker of Boston, who has been
visiting here for several days, stated yesterday be-
fore leaving for California that he favors the ad-
mission Of New Mexico to statehood DR.. Parker
says he has become convinced that the statements
that New Mexico Is unfit for statehood are un-
founded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
KINDNESS TO BOOKS

A writer in Life" humorously suggests
certain Memoranda for an International
Agreement on Book Borrowing" Three
of the suggestions come so close home to
the experiences of many a disilIusioned
book lender that they merit serious repe-
tition.
'Subletting of borrowed books shall be
made a capital offense.
Borrowers who underscore words and
phrases or who make pencilled marginal
notations, such as How true or Fine, ,
shall be isolated for indeterminate
periods.
Borrowers found guilty of the habitual
use of scissors, rulers, paper-cutters or
other bulky objects as bookmarks shall
be put on probation"
Neither borrower nor a lender be-
IS advice which should not be rigidly
applied by book owners. There is some
thing very gracious and pleasant in
sharing a treasured book with a friend.
Perhaps no friend worthy the name would
deface or abuse a borrowed book in the
ways suggested above.
Books returned to public libraries are
frequently scribbled in and interlined, in
spite of the penalties for such deface-
ment. The privilege of borrowing books
from either public source or from a
personal friend should be withdrawn
Whenever sacd yaGdalisl1 is discovered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
FRANCE AND AMERICA

The visit of Clemenceau is not suttl-
ciently removed to enable any one to de-
termine the precise effect which it had
on the thought of the nation as a whole
and on its attitude toward France.
There is an apparent change in the
sentiment of the American people to-
ward France since Clemenceau came and
made his frank appeal. Before his COM
ing, feeling here was decidedly against
France. There was much deliberate anti
French propaganda, and there was
widespread feeling that France was so
selfish, arrogant and militaristic since the
armistce that she was menaclng the
peace Of Europe. The result was de-
cided falling off in Americas sympathy
with France. The propaganda has died
down and there can be no doubt that
some of the sympathy has swung back, as
the result of Clemenceau's straight-from-
the-shoulder appeal.
There has been traditional friend
ship between France and America and
Frances aid to America at the most criti-
every consideration which this country
may show to her compatible with our just
duty to ourselves and to the nations Of
the world. But there is still some doubt
as to whether Clemenceau has really
spoken for France and he certainly did
not speak for the French government.
Observing Americans are skeptical of the
present French government and do not
trust it, though at heart they like the
French people and would like to help
them It will devolve upon Clemenceau
now to persuade France that he has per-
suaded America. France, too, must come
half way if there is to be any real and
effective cooperation. France must meet
Americas idea of fair war settlement,
a settlement which would really settle
things instead of provoking another war.
France must show more readiness for dis
armament and international amity. At
present she is too prone to display a spirit
of vindictiveness to bring about that
change of heart in the German people
which alone can spell peace between
these two hostile peoples. She is too
eager to exact her pound of flesh"
The bond of peace between them will en-
rich France far more than the exaction
of punitive reparation.
Not America, not England, but France
occupies place of power in the world
today in the opportunity which is hers to
change the old destructive order of hatred
and revenge, by relinquishing the letter
of the rights of war and substituting the
duties of peace. Upon Frances attitude
largely depends the peace and happiness
Of the whole world
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
The Park Ave. News

Weathtr.-Medium.
Spoarts.-The members Of the
Drednaught football TEEN had to
wait hour for their Sattiday prac-
tice last Sattiday on account of
Sam Crosses baby sister Udeen
having his football and Sam not
being allowed to take enything
away from her because if she once
starts crying nobody can tell wen
she'll stop.
Bi2niss and Financlal.-Fortunes
Made in Frogs! You can sell thou
sands for their hine legs. 2 tad
poles for sale cheep to cnybody
wunts TO start a frog farm. Sec
Lew Davis.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Before Meels
My hair is the fearsest to comb
and brush
Of enybody I ever met,
But there's one time its at my mer-
sey
And that's Wen I get 1t seeking wet.
Science and Inventions.-In a
series Of experiments made in Prof.
Puds Sfmkinses kitchen last Wed
nesday on the cooks day off Prof.
Simkins and Prof. Benny Potts dis
covered that certen foods cant be
ate, sutch as egg shells with the
egg out, banana skins with the
banana out and onion skins with
the onion out, vile certen foods
can be ate IL necessary such as
potato pealings with the potato
out, and most of the outside of a
Candeloupo.
Skool Notes.-Reddy Merfys re-
ports are fearse every munth but
he seems satisfied on account of
allway having the most pencils
with the 'sharpest points Of enybody
in the class.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street

Wall Street
Days total sales, 1,231,00O
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
9S,17; net loss. los. High. 1922,
1OS.4S; low, 7S,49.
Twenty railroads averaged
S4.69; net loss SO. High, 1929,
$500; low, 7S.4S.
New York, Dec. 2S.-~Heavy sell
! ing by large investors to establish
tax losses. combined with free Of
ferings OF professional short in
terests who acted on the theory
that the market was due for re-
action, impaired reactionary tone
to most prices in today's active
stock market.
Regardless OF complications of
the thirty-day rule as to repur-
chase, this was the last day on
which securities could be sold on
the stock exchange for tax pur-
chases except for cash. Regular
way sales made today will be
cleared tomorrow but as there are
mo clearances on Saturday, "regu-
lar way" sales made tomorrow will
not be cleared until next Tuesday,
throwing realizing Of profit or loss
on those transactions into the next
year. Cash sales may still be made
tomorrow but the volume OF these
is usually small.
Dividend paying railroad shares
were under marked pressure,
Lackawanna dropping three points
on the announcement that the di-
rectors had omitted the extra divi-
dend ordinarily declared at this
time. Speculative disappointment
over the Reading segregation plan,
as published today. was reflected
in a drop of Is in that stock.
Baldwin fluctuated within a
range OF nearly five points, closing
at 1877, a net loss of 21s points.
Other equipments also were weak,
American Locomotive. Pullman,
General Electric, American Car
and New York Air Brake dropping
l u 10 3 points. Oils also yielded
TO selling pressure.
a break of approximately a
point in Anaconda and weakness
OF other coppers was accompanied
by reports that the Anaconda
Chile copper merger was likely To
fail Of accomplishment because OF
inability to agree upon terms OF
payment. Strength of North Amer
lea. which closed two points higher
was attributed to the possibility OF
an early increase in the dividend
Tobacco Products stocks also i'm.
proved in speculative expectation
of favorable dividend develop
ments.
Studebaker, which. established Q
new high record for the yeai
earlier in the week. got down below
1S9,' but rallied to 139as where II
was off / Is on the day. Chandler
Motors improved nearly point or
a heavy turnover. Other automo.
| tive. shares were weak.
Shifting of funds in preparation
for the withdrawal of s7o,00o.00(
by the government this week and
heavy Withdrawals by institution:
to meet year end dividend and in
terest payments resulted in a con.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
-s------=-=a-s=---zs=s---=
PRODUCE
Chicago


Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Poultry--
Alive, higher. Fowls. 14021c;
springs, lie; roosters, 13c; turkeys,
Csc; geese. 16c.
Potatoes-Market dull. Receipts
IA cars. Total U. s. shipments,
357 cars, Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites No. /, 500 90c
cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites, 75@S5c cwt.; Mime
sofa sacked Red river Ohios, $1.00
cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets No. 1,
branded, s1.35 cwt.; Idaho sacked
Rurals No. /, 90c@$1.t0 cwt.
Butter - NJ ket unsettled.
Creamery extra~ 5NiAc; standards,
71ac; extra firsts, 47@ soc; firsts,
A a s5 i2c: seconds. 42@431sc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1920 cases. Firsts, 4004Sc; ordi-
nary firsts. 5Gl sec; miscellaneous,
SO a 40c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
DUG OUT By ROOT
Want a Married One

We are told that certain women in Albuquerque
have voiced the idea that woman city commits
souer would not be anliss.
9 9 3
And swope. we are told, thinks he can suggest
a woman commissioner who would not be agrees-
BILE with Hughes and Well" Is this a yelled re-
Election on the personal charm Of either Of these
gentlemen?
The American Nut journal, contrary to what
one might suppose, is perfectly sane publication.
And It is not published at a certain state instl.
tuition in Las Vegas.
Mr.. Jaramllo evidently felt the need Of a few
days Of rest before the close Of the year. But he
certainly did apply himself to the job.
8 o g
A scientist has declared that the planets have
love affairs. This probably accounts for the fact
that we many of them out late at night
, o 8
Than the lawyers lot, the preachers
Seems most unfairly worse.
With the fee of ten pIunks for a marriage
And fifty for a divorce.
For Style
I sing OF styles and the Deb,
Who dresses for August in Feb.
She puts seal skin
To cover her real skin
And stockings of spidery web
-American Legion weekly. .
I sing of arms and the hero,
Who ventureth forth when it's zero,
In thin B. V. DIS,
And low Shoes if you please
But with overcoat up round his caro-.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
lrODAY'S BEST TEOUGHT
COURAGE

COURAGE
Courage isn't brilliant dash
IA daring deed in moments flash;
ut isn't instantaneous thing
Born Of despair with sudden spring
IIt isn't a creature OF flckering hope
or the final tug at slipping rope,
But it's something deep in the soul Of man
That is working always to serve some plan,
Courage isn't the last resort
In the work OF life or the game Of sport;
1t isn't thing that call
At some future time when he's apt to fall
If he hasn't it now, he will have 1t not
When the strain is great and tho pace is hot,
For who would strive for distant goal
Must always have courage within his soul
Courage isn't dazzling light
That flashes and passes away from sight:
It's slow, unwavering. ingraned trait
That has the patience to work and wait
It's part OF a when his skies blue.
It's part OF him when he has work to do.
The brave man never is freed of it,
He has II when there's no need OF It.
Courage was never designed for show.
It isn't thing that can come ana 60
It's written in victory and defeat
And every trial man may meet. ,.'',.'. ....
It's part Of his hours, his days and years
Back Of his smiles and behind his tears.
Courage is more than daring deed,
It's the breath Of life and strong mans creed
EDGAR A. GUEST.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Kansas CITY. Dec. Is u. s. De-
partment of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts 1900. Beef steers most
ly steady, early $500: some held
higher; other sales, s5.50@8S5;
calves steady to strong; practical
top on vealers, $3.50; few $1,000;
many heavier calves, S6.00@ 7.50;
bulls strong to Csc higher; bo-
lognas mostly $3.50; few better
grade cows, s5.50@6.50; most
others, $4.00 - 500; Gamers gem
orally $2.50@2.75; cutters largely
$500 @ $50; heifers mostly $500
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 9.oOO. Market
opened slow. Few 14O to 165-
pound averages to shippers at SS.15
a $40. or 10c to 20c higher; lights
and light butchers to shippers at
$S.150S,25, or sc to 10c lower;
late traders active to packers,
steady TO sc lower; packer top,
$40; bulk desirable $50 to 270-
Founders, $S.2O@S.30; bulk of
sales, $S.15@8.S0; packing sows
strong, $7.5007.60; stock pigs
steady TO strong, $150@7S5.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Lambs
25c to soc lower; 79-pound fed
westerns. S14.60; other fed lots
generally $14.25@t4.5O; clippers,
$12.60@12.75; sheen steady; fed
wethers, $3.50: shorn. $3.50; clip
ped yearlings, s1t.4o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Liverpool. The opening here
equaled yesterdays top figures, the
seasons high price record for May,
but the general selling on the part
OF holders set in and with export
business failing to develop any
great Vigor and with primary re-
ceipts much larger than a year ago,
the market throughout the re-
mainder of the session. displayed
but little power to rally.
In contrast with the weakness of
May and July in which most of
the wheat trading centered, the
December delivery held relatively
firm. This circumstances was ex-
planned on the ground that the
bulk Of December holdings were
concentrated in strong hands.
Sales Of moderate amount Of wheat
today to go to store here had no
noticeable effect as far as the cur
rent month was concerned, car
lots of wheat on track here being
valid delivery for the remainder
Of December.
Big receipts of corn here weigh
ed down prices of corn and oats
notwithstanding that export busi-
ness in corn was estimated at near
ly 100000 bushels.
Provisions gave way with hogs
and grains.
Closing prices:
Wheat -- Dec, t1,27; May,
s135Ss; July, $1.14A.
Corn-Dec,, 72Fsc; May, 711ac;
July, Use.
oats-Dec., 4SAc; May, 451ac;
July. 421kc.
Lard-Jan., s1o.S2; May. s11.O5.
Ribs--Jan., s10.87; May, s1o.72.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

tinued firmness of call money,
which opened at per cent and ad-
vanced to 51s before the close.
Time money and commercial paper
markets continued quiet with no
change in rates.
Despatching OF the British fleet
from Malta to Constantinople had
a temporarily depressing effect on
the foreign exchanges, the volume
of business in which was light.
Demand sterling sold at S4.64 for
loss of more than a cent and
slight recessions took place in the
other European rates with the eX-
ception OF French francs, which
/ held steady at 1928 cents,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

New York. Dec. 2S.-Foreign ex-
change, irregular. Great Britain de-
mand, s4.64; cables, $4.64A; So
day bills on banks, S4.61% Y. France
demand, 1928; cables, 7.24. Italy
demand, 5.04: cables, 5.04h. Bel
gium demand, 6.63; cables, 6.6S II
Germany demand. .O1SO; cables,
OBI. Holland demand, 1870;
cables, S9.7f. Norway demand
1898. Sweden demand, $500. Den
mark demand. 20.67. Switzerland
demand, 1895. Spain demand
1872. Greece demand. 1.19. Po-
land demand, .0056. Czecho-S -Sio-
vakia demand. S.f4. Argentine de.
mand. $500. Brazil demand, 11.S7
Montreal, 9S 12-t6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

New York. Dec. 28.--Call money
Strong. High. closing bid ant
last loan, 615 per cent; low anc
ruling rate, per cent; offered a.
s per cent.
Call loans against acceptances
AZ per cent.
Time loans--Steady. Mixed col
lateral, 60 and 90 days. ~ to [
per cent; four and six months, Il
to per cent.
Prime commercial paper, ~
to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
PRICE or SUGAR REpucEn

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 2s.--
Reduction in the price OF sugar
ten cents per 100 pound sack was
announced here today by tho Utah
Idaho Sugar company. Decrease
at seaboard was given as the cause.
The retail price Of sugar in Salt
Lake City, taking today's drop and
a reduction Of fifteen cents several
days ago, is $S.45 per 100 pound
bag.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
A LITTLE LAUGHTER


The village constable was ex.
ceedingly kind but even the kind
est man becomes stern sometimes
and one day it came to pass that
he had to lock UP three tramps.
An hour or two afterward the
local j, p, met him hurrying down
the main street and said.
where are you hurrying con-
stable?"
"Oh," explained the kind-hearted
one, chose three tramps I've
locked up want TO play whist, SO
I've come out to look for a fourth.
London AnSN ers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
New York Metals

New York. Dec. 2S.--Copper---
Quiet. Electrolytic, spot and near
by 149s 414&c; futures, 14Ac.
Tin--Easier. Spot and nearby
sSs.S7 039.00: futures, $4,000.
Jron-Steady. No. northern
s27. $500.
Lead Steady, Spot. $7.2567.35
Zinc--Quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. $7.00@7.10..
Antimony-Spot. s6.25@6.50.
Foreign bar silver. CASIO.
Mexican dollars, 49Mc,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Faithful AnNMaN

Brown, a newly welded suburb
ante, had promised to be home
from town at 6 o'clock. At mid
night his wife frantically sent six
kilograms to as many of his friends
living IN town, asking each IL her
husband was stopping with them
over night.
Toward morning hubby and his
broken down motor car were ap-
preaching the house when q mes
senger boy rushed up with six tele-
grams.
All Of them read: "Yes, John
Is spending the night with me-
Los Angeles Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Profit taking
sales of large volume, together with
absence of any aggressive buying
support, brought about declines
today in the value of wheat. Prices
closed unsettled at the same as yes
terdays finish to setback of 21sc
With May S1.24ss to s1.24A and
July $1.14A to $1.14ss. Corn lost
q c TO, ! &c, oats sc to 1ac to Is C,
and provisions sc to 22c.
Downturns in the price of wheat
began after a brief show OF firm
ness due ito higher quotations at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

During an art exhibition one of
the artists was receiving the bene-
fit of a friends criticism.
This canvas" said the friend,
indicating a violent bit of impress
slonalism. "Do you not think after
all, the atmosphere is too warm?'
-Philadelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of Bernalillo
| County New Mexico

In the Probate Court Of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Mary Louise Cortese, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the twenty
first day OF December. 1929, duly
appointed Executor of the estate of
Mary Louise Cortese. deceased. by
the Probate court # Bernalillo
county. and having qualified as
such Executor, all persons having
claims against the estate of saih
decedent are hereby notified and
REQUIRED to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law,
BRUNO CORTESE,
Executor.
Dated December 27, 1929,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Maud-"What happened when
your father told your fiance he
ought to put something aside for a
rainy day?"
Lois--"A little later Dad missed
his raincoat. Tiger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATOR

In The Matter OF the Estate Of D.
Gilmore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Allie
Martha Gilmore Administrative of
the estate Of d. Gilmore, deceased,
has filed in the Probate court Of
Bernalillo county, New Mexico, her
final report as such Administra-
trix and the court has appointed
Tuesday, the second day of Janu-
ary, 1928. as the day for hearing
objections, If any there be, to the
approval of said final report and
the discharge Of said Administra-
triS.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Probate court this eighth day
OF December, 49,.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
l-lnrk of Slid prnhnfn ltnfIrf =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Kansas City, Dec. 2S.-wheat-
No. hard, st.1641.2i; No. 2 red
$1.2S@1.S0.
Corn-No. white, sec; No. 2
yellow, 70@70Ac.
Hay--steady to 80 higher. al
falfa advancing. Choice alfalfa,
S25.5O6D26.5O,