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

New York. Dec. 1t.--CalI money
easier; high AZ, low 4. ruling
rates AZ, closing bid AZ. of
date Az; last loans Az.
Call loans against acceptance,
S&.
Time loans steady; mixed coll
lateral, 6O-9o days, 4%05; 4-6
months, Az as.
Prime commercial paper, AZ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
CHARTER AMENDED

Santa Te, Dec. 1.-THE Farm
ers' and 'Stockmen's bank Of Clay
ton has amended its charter to re-
duce the capital stock from $751;
600 to $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
New York Cotton

New York, Dec. 11.-Cotton fli-
lures closed barely steady; Decem-
ber, $24.S5; January. $24.99;
March, $25.07; May, s25,06; July
S24.12.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Kansas city, Mo, Dec. IL
Cash wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.14d
1.21; No. 2 red, $1.21@1.22.
Corn-No. 8 white, Tic; No.
yellow, 74c.
Hay-Steady to 81 lower; No. !
timothy $4,000 600; No.
prairie, $12.50@1s5o; choice al
falfa, $24.20@24.50; clover mixed
light, $14.50 $3.50: clover $3.50
m16.50,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

$14.50i sheep steady to strong; lis
pound fat ewes, 1925: 118 pound
aged wethers, SS.25; one load 100
pound clipped aged wethers. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

ENDORSED
No. 1888. Cor. Reed. Vol. z,
Page 161, Certificate of Incorpo-
ration OF Sunshine Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.. inc. Ono stock
holders liability. Filed in office
of State Corporation Commission OF
New Mexico, November 10, 1922'
1880 a. m.
s. L. MORRISON, Clerk.
Compared: JJO TO 1Ck.
INnr9&ED.
state OF New Mexico County OF
Bernalillo, SIS. ,.,
This instrument was filed for
record on the thirteenth day of No
ven9ber, 1922, at HAS o'clock a:
m Recorded in Vol. Il Misc. OF
Records of said county. Folio 4oZ'
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk and Recorder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Tho Psychological Moment

"a fine rain right now would
do lot of good for the gardens
around here, Mike"
"Shure, an hour of it now would
do more good in five minutes than
a month of it would do in week
any other time. Selected.
Little girl (in restaurant-Neew
I say grace, mother, in all this
crowd ?"
"P'raps not, dear, just for once"
Look here, I'll tell you what
I'll mention 1t tonight at the end
Of my prayers, where I say my odds
and ends."--Capper's Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
state Of New Mexico, stato c9rpo' ,,s,

state OF New Mexico, STATE Corpo-
ration Com isslon Of New MeN-
leo Certificate of Comparison: :,
United states Of America, state oi
New Mexico. IS, ~ 49,,
II Is Hereby Certified, that tne
annexed is a full true ana COM
nlete transcript OF the Certificate
pf Stockholders Non-liabihty oI
Sunshine Laundry and Dry Ciean 4
Inc co. Inc. Ono stockholders lia
hiiitv) CNo. 1920, with the en-
dorsements thereon. as same ap1
nears on file and of record IN !neI
office of the State Corporation u
Commission. a.. eto+e
In Testimony Whereof the SUN
CORPORATION Commission OF tns
state of New Mexico has causea ,sl
this certificate to be signed by ~
Chairman and the seal OF sala
Commission, to be affixed at tht
civ Of Santa Fe on this tenth day
~ November, A. d. 1922.
5seoS b. MONTOHA,
.4tas+. So Chairman.
a. L. MORRISON, Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

ENDORSED.
No. 1889. Cor. Reed. Vol. T.,
Page t61. Certificate of Non-lia
bility Of Stockholders OF Sunshin,
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.,
Inc. (no stockholders liability
Filed in office Of State Corporation
Commission of New Mexico No
vember 10, 1922. 1870 a. m.
A. L. MORRISON. Clerk.
Compared: JJO to ICK.
INDEXED.
State of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo. IS.
This instrument was filed for
record on the thirteenth day of
November. 1922. at 11:45 o'clock
a. m. Recorded in Vol "E' MiscI
of Records of said county, folio 464s
tSeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk and RECORDER. h
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Speaking of bonuses, the grating
army contractors got theirs when the get
ting was good.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

The capital stock of the corpo-
ration shall be Fifty Thousand Dol
lars (s50,000) which shall be di-
vided into five hundred shares
(500) of the par value OF One Hun
dred Dollars ($100) each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

CERIIH ICAlG VI - - -, e,I-N- \
ERS NON-LIAB1LlTf " 9G5Es op
SHINE LAUNDRY AND pS lH-a
CLEANING CO, M. ~
stockholders Liability.
This is to certify that the ullders
signed. being all Of the original m
corporators who have signed w
Articles OF Incorporation OF ths
above named corporation therepy
associating themselves together un-
der the provisions of Chapter 70
az the 1915 New Mexico Codifica-
tion. as amended by Section Two
Chapter 112 of the 1917 Session
Laws of New Mexico for and on
behalf of themselves and all other
stockholders who may become as
sociated with them in said corpo-
ration. do hereby declare that there
shall be no stockholders liability on
account Of any stock issued by SAID
corporation and that all stockhold-
ers of said corporation shall be,
exempt from all liability on ac-
count of any stock issued or
held by them, except for such capt.
tai stock certified to have been
paid in property or in cash at the
time of the commencement OF busl-
ness.
NJ. w. Ferraro has been deslg-
mated as the statutory agent OF the
registered office of the corporation,
as specified in the Articles Of In
corporation, in charge of the regis
tered office and upon whom process
against the corporation may be
served.
In witness Whereof, we, the said
incorporated have hereunto set
our hands and seals on this sixth
day of November 1922.
NJ G TrT1Io NITv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

State of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, SIS.
On this sixth day Of November,
1922. before me personally appear
ed M. S. Tierney, NJ. w. Ferraro
and Francis Richardi to me known
to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act
and deed.
In Witness Whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal the day and year last above
written.
(SeaD w. A. KELEHER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Decem-
ber 4, 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Operators Pledge

The refusal Of the bituminous
operators to keep their pledge to
meet the miners IN conference, re-
fusal SO far not satisfactorily ex-
planned naturally has exposed them
to censure and has aljcuated the
sympathy OF the public.
For the operators to claim that a
conference was useless because fore
doomed 70 failure, or to say tnat the
unions had violated other agree
ments, does not Justify pledge break
ing. Both sides We're bound to meet
before April l. 1929, to readjust
their relations. The miners cx-
pressed themselves as anxious TO full
i'll thei2 side Of the bargain The
anthracite operators agreed and are
now III conference. but the bitumi-
nous owners declined. thus giving
color TO the charge that they not
only welcomed bat actually desired a
strike.
The reasons which the operators
have given or the motives that may
have prompted their refusal are be
side the point. They refused. The
groat masses, seeing this fact, in
ouire no further. The operators
have need to purge themselves Of
contempt of the principle that agree
men,s are binding. Better is it that
thou shouldst not VOW than that thou
shouldst vow and not pay.
II the operators do not voluntarily
come 10 conference then the Presi-
/ dent Will be driven to summon them
And when they come TO court they
VII find arrayed against them 2
prejudice which may interfere with c
Just hearing Of their case. Those il
charge of the operat tors case Ger
tainly cannot so far be regarded a.
skilful tacticians.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Have We Another Talker?

Ambassador Houghton, departing
.or his new post in Germany. has
seen Git to discuss German-A Amc11-
,sn relations in manner which lie
sill scarcely expect VII make
snat hit in America, even though
much admired in Berlin.
He says he does rot believe in
the moral or spiritual or even the
economic value Of hate Who gain
ays this? Who would pcrpctuate
bitter feelings? The ambaaSad ob-
siously had some clement n mind
shen he thus para phrased the favor
i.e preachment of NierccN, Why moi
IDENTIFY the culprits?
Mr.. Houghton would have no dis
.ussion Of the beginning OF the war
would talk about something else.
Well and good. But. to close the dc
oste, is he willing TO tell mis- German
friends that as long "a they falsely
seek to fas.en responsibility on Ger
many's opponents the latter are like
y truthfully tc retort that the re
sponsbility was solely with Ger
many II is Within the power Of the
prc-Gcrmans Of this country 70 stop
the debate with acknowledgment and
expressions Of regret. Will the am
basssdor give them advice 70 this ef
feet?
The United States has one talking
ambassador. May it turn out that il
Is not to be afflicted with another.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Last Hapsbm'g

The asst of the Hapsburg rulers
has died iii exile and poverty.
having been, according to recent re-
ports. perhaps too highly colored,
for some time PAST charity guest
Of 4 generous Madciran innkeeper.
Fate has pursued the Hapsburgs re-
lentlessly. MaXimiian, emperor OF
a day, was stood up against wall al
Oueretaro and shot by the MeXicans.
The beautiful Empress Elizabeth
was assassinated. Her son Rudolph.
the heir apparent. perished in so1
did suicide pact Ferdinand. the
next heir apparent, was murdered
with his wife at Sersjevo, q crime
interWoven with the beginnings of
the World War. Francis Joseph
died peacefully. but left behind
him the memory Of having guided
Austria Hungary to her ruin. Now
Charles, the last Of the emperor
kings. dies destitute and under de-
>ention. after rhe inglorious failure
Of his two filibustering expeditions
into Hungary.
Charles inherited the fatal wa,
which Francis Joseph sanctioned. II
IS to his credit that he bitterly real
;zed his great -unclc's mistake. He
, tried repeatedly TO end the war ano
save the empire. He wanted to cut
, loose from German domination. He
! negotiated secretly with the Entente
powers. But he was unable tc
control Austro- Hungarian policy
Prince Windischgraetz's memoir:
give an intimate picture Of Charles
He lacked force to carry out HI!
ideas. and Francis Joseph had bull
up a machine Of government so full
Of checks and counterchecks, dc
structive of all initia tive, that tn
rev monarch could hardly have
freed himself had he had the energ.
and decision as we'll as the will t
do SO.
He was carried with the curren
to destruction. The Allied worl
has appreciated his distaste for tn
German alliance and his cagerncs
to break away from it. But his in
trinity and htfulncss Of judgmen
we're emphasized later in his FOOLS
attempts to rcoccupy the throne o
Hungary. These were fantastic pc
litically and conceived in the wildes
crcdulity. The Hungarian Pari'a
. lnent deposed Charles reluctanti
under external pressure. But theT
was nothing else to do. Even tn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

built on the furthcrmost dunes You
drive literally out to sea, right into
the blue. across snowy sand sprinkIcd
with tufts Of exquisite green. I say
drive The wizard would say pitch"
the holes arc so short. But that
doesn't help you. really, TO evade the
pits that protect the greens or keep
you from running UP and over the ram
parts that loom against the surf When
have got on one Of these holes I
have felt that that made it n day.
Oakland is fine course, one that
always seems to me q little longer than
any other in the world, though I fancy
/ 1T is no stronger in what they call
"yardage' than score more on the
island. 1t has large, spacious char
acter. Yes, "character' is the word,
where golf courses and holes are con-
ccrned. Consider the sixteenth and
seventeenth at Oakland. The first of
these is infested by personal devil
/ The second is angelic, lying across tn.
most deceptive of CULTS. provided with
the most resilient Of green's, and yield
ing, in g about a. golden a reward
as man could ask
The most temperamental course in
ChriStendom is the one at Great Neck,
i probably because it numbers q good
many actors among its disciples. Fully
to extract from it the last drops OF
ecstasy one should play it with Frank
Craven. Ernest Truck and Grantland
Rice. with Ring Lardner lending the
presence Of a broodinx Buddha to the
scene. There are no dull holes at
Great Neck, and one of them is UNIQUE
gathered that Craven had had some
that hole; He'll Gate, | think they
call it. You drive of a trick tee The
pins are so placed that you think YOU
are taking the proper stance, when, as
matter Of fact, you are heading your
ball almost anywhere save at the pin
No matter how you stand you face an
lntermlnable cash in the earth filled
With water, black mud and tussocks
and you face it the long way Afte,
sending a fight Of balls into this no
mans land you think you have the
stance and get ball over. Retriev-
ing what you have left in the cash and
emerging from the tussocks looking
like dishevelled Bolshevist, you dis
cover that the ball you got over is lost
IN plantation several perchcs or fur
longs off the course. SO you stroll on
to the green and learn that everybody
else has a 8 or thereabouts Then thew
lead you to the next tee and point to
the green, up a short hill, short but a:
steep as the side Of bonded ware.
house This is where Ring Lardne,
comes in. You look at his calmnes'
and you are fortified. There is every
thing in calm when you are collectin,
i golf courses Unless you have serenit,
it is better to stick to the home course
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Beauty

ffron. The Yale Rsuiswl
T SHALL be ever near thee; snow or
Serve but to lend new wenders to tn.
light
hold to lead thee, and my very sigh'.
Makes pleasure flourish at the root
Of pain.
Youth with its passions, age with it.
deep desire.,
Princes or paupers are to me tn.
same;
Back to the moon hinx the faintins
fame,
Snatched from the western hearth Of
dying fires.
He that keeps faith with me will surely
Ny substance in the shadows ON tbs
deep,
Ny spirit in the courage that msn
keep.
Though all tho stars burn out ana
Heaven goes blind.
When sorrow smites thee, look, M
Joy IS near,
Flashing like sunlight on falling
! tear.
JOHN CROSS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Wild. Wild East

-Four bandits. caught rcd handed
IN ono OF the public robborics tlla.
would have been the envy of Jesse
James. were arrested Friday amid
fusllladc of guniire. The police au-
thoritics. at last awakened to the
fact that the city was growing weary
of cclipsing the record of the Wild
West, set a trap for the gentry into
which they readily fell.
What has been done can be done.
Citizens who Lave been thinking cf
employing personal bodyguards viii
overlook the fact that it has not been
done before f the police will con-
tinuc to do il in the future.
There is little doubt in the public
mind that the thieves who have been
terrorizing New York for the last
year could be either captured or
driven out Of the city if the pursuit
we're organized and energetic.
The spectacle of dozen Ct these
hlghNaymcn on their way to Sing
Sing would be powerful deterrent
TO others similarly inclined. Ordi-
nary safety of life and property is
surely not too much for citizen of
the largest municipality in the coun-
J try to expect. If the police will con
tinue to set traps their bag, for a
! time at least, will be large. After
that the populace will sleep soundcr
} of MO hts
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Paris Prices
Tourists Who Lived Cheaply and
Well-French Courtesy

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos of the discussion Of
Paris prices, viii you allow me space
to tell OF my experience last summer?
took eight high school boys for
9 9,000-mie trip through England,
France, the Alps. Monte Carlo, into
Italy short way and back to Brest
and so to Havre and Southampton and
New York.
We had plane for the trip from
at Nancy. had week in the Alps and
another in Nice and Monte Carlo. and
spent just s17o apiece besides the
steamer tickets, which were 500 each
way. We had rooms in London with
an English breakfast (that means eggs,
meats, jam, etc. for Y cents 4 day
This hotel WAS just across the way
from the British Museum, which means
the heart of London.
We had rooms in Paris near the
Place Madeleine. with running water
in each room a rare thing IN France ,
with breakfast trolls and chocolate) in
bed for a dollar day, including war
tax and room boy. Putting two
boys in room cut the expense to
so cents a day boy. We got eight
courae dinners in Paris for ST. includ
ing war tax and service. ! am wonder
ing where we can find that in New
York.
the time that I did. Foul ,ent $6.Ao0,
and man and his wi' -ent $500
And had they gone j. New York
with the same spirit Of howing now
much money the Americans had and
how careless they were rs to expense,
can imagine they would have spent
more and received the same scorn from
| otel and restaurant men that they do
in France
The courtesy shown us. though we
did not spend like fools. was som methins
to bring tears more than once. A
| Frenchman went two miles out Of his
way to show us our dock and boat. A
policeman went nine blocks to show us
the way. And this occurred not once
or twice, but dozens Of times. II
looked as though they liked Us because
we were Americans and not because
we had more money than brains
People who so to France get just What
they deserve and invite. II it is tt
snow their money and lack Of sense
they ought to get soaked. 1t looks tt
me as if some Of my friends invitee
what they got.
ASA STANLEY GOODRICH.
Chester, N. Y, March 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Habits One Does Not Have

(From The Philddelphid Inquirerj
"The tobacco habit" says an urgent
Uplifter. "has nothing to commend it."
The habit one does not have seldom
seems commendable. II everything to
which any one objects could be forbid
den by law the race would die Of
inertia.
1t really does not make any differ
cnce whether tobacco deserves banning
or blessing. 1t has some good effects,
some bad ones. II mankind did moth
ing worse than smoke, this world would
be pretty good place to live in.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

the very property on which the
stockholders have lien. Imagine
what would become of both Manhat-
tan and Intcrborough income should
there be complete physical sepa,a-
tion and the lntcrborough should rip
away the elevated improvements
which belong to it. The INTERIOR
ough at its own solicitation was per
r'ittcd to purchase the Manhattan
Railways Company aud surface line
feeders to its system. Ii has no
choice bat to operate these in tho
public interest. now it has acquired
them.
The transit law nadc possible a
w2y to operate them IN harmony
with 2 united system, al q return
conserVativcly estimated by experts
TO be fair. Stubborn insistcncc on
running them in It's own way or nos
al all will not onl, rnsult in transit.
stagnation but it may load ercntu-
ally TO bankruptcy Of every company
engaged in the traction business in
Nov York
II the lnterborough will meet the
Transit Commission half way the
transit problem can be solved. There
is 10 other way to make 50 much as
a start toward its solution.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
One and Inseparable

The passing by the INterporoueh
Of the quarterly rent due the Man
haitian Railways Company FOR use Of
the elevated lines brings viVidly to
the attention Of the public the ab
solute impossibility of mscranbliNg
the traction system. 1t supplies
hnsl ard convincing proof that
unified con.ro., as provided by the
law wflch created the Traction Com
mission, IS me only means of bring
ne ordeg ogl Of the present transit
chaos.
Inc lnterbogough spent vast sums
Of borrowed money IN extending.
} 'hlrd .racaing and improving the
elevated lines it took Over on rental
FROM the Manhattan Railways Com
pahy. 1t has made the elevated lines
sn integral part of its own system
ioese lines cannot be any moro re
'afhed TO the Manhattan than the
ety Of New York can give bacl;
manhattan Island 70 tne heirs Of
me original Indian owners. Nor can
oE refusal to pay rent hope 70
invest itself of responsibility for
'aelf future conduct aud operation.
lhe suspicjously timely rent de-
'sa't by the lnterooroueh will, Of
'0ufse' tend to confirm the prevalent
pVpalar impression that the Inter
'0fough IS seeking to take the tran
:" problem out Of the hands Of the
'"fslt commission by throwing ii
m'o the hands Of the courts. Its ac-
uoN not only makes possible but in
m'es stockholders suit from the
Aahhattan Railways side of the con-
'Vsersy 1t is quite possible that
"''a a suit had already been ar
'@hged before the rent dividend was
Passed
nc interest Of the public. how
aef' Is more important than that o1
"e marlborough or any Of its sub
wares. And the interest of tn,
e1''lc Will irreparably suffer by =;
SuaooIe in the courts that will della,
y Indefinitely the transit improvement
s Ss' Is vital to the people Of New
fesk City
with the population incrca sing b,
"orods Of thousands annual,
sel business activity is impcrilc
'he delay in providing new sub
'sgs' Nothing can be done in til
of unl6cation and extension say
central control plus team work o
part of every interest involved
sssceiverships will only confound cor
sSl0n. Moreover, stockholders suit
'h1ernec'nc legal warfare anon
companies that compose the 1r
thorough will destroy the value q
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
On Collecting Golf Courses
Copyright 1n22, New York Tribune In,

at all. but change in a spacious, airy
room lined with broad settees. a cross
between boudoir and an Epicurean
lounge Well you discover and inhabit
that territory for a few moments and
then, with the first tee. you are m
mediately aware Of ideal gohng con
ditons
The lay Of tie land is totally un-
familiar. Distance. despite the card
or the figures on the sand box, is pure
in golf is but partially dependent upon
the eye it involves feeling where
precedent plays its part. Your drive is
complicated by mixture Of emotions.
You hate to embarrass your host by
making it too good and putting the
fear Of death into him at the start;
nor would you humiiiate him in the
eyes of his watching fellow members
fer all at once. 1t is very subtle
and ficult thing to strike the happy
! medium off the first tee. BY some huke
YOU do it, You make a passable drive.
your host lwho. you see, is playing on
his own course!) makes hopeless hlv-
/ YER. | leave il 10 the recording angel
to put down your thoughts and emo
the game is on. Everything is new and
strange. The lurking dangers are past
finding out You are tickled to death
when you find that you have conquered
one. Your hosts praise is doubly sweet,
for does not your ignorance make your
triumph doubly clever?
Heaven swims into your ken if the
next hole is a blind one. Orations on
the part of your host. You'd better
drive to the right There is bad
slope beyond that bunker. The green
is lust at the foot Of it and there is AZ
ugly pit to the left. But it's com
parativcly short hole. You can easily
reach it," Easily! The whole affail
is dark, mysterious, full Of a delicious
terror. Could anything be more thrill
ing? Could anything make more
powerful appeal to the spirit of adven
ture? The collecting of courses means
naturally, just this collecting Of holes
this opening of vistas, this blithe ex
ploration of undiscovered countries
On every properly constituted course
there are at least two or three hole!
which are the bliss Of evaporation IL
excclsis. The third at Piping Rocl
is a good example. Item: You mus
: get over the rough. Itcn: 1t. mus
, be high ball for the green is in tn
air Item: TOO much to the rlgh
will land you in pit. Item: To-
, much to the left. ditto. Item: |
, you land on the green or even if yo
, run up on it. big rs it is. you ca
easily bounce or roll into Pcrdtion be
$ yond. Item: You can soc the pin, yc
it is virtually a blind hole.
Heard melodies arc sweet, but thos
unhcard arc swectcr.
t A hole that lies in full view can b
i exciting enough but the ono that IL
: vokes not only ? swing. but faith an
d instinct is the hole that gives golf a
t edge Isn't the unseen hazard the on
!, that most potently swells your bosoi
t when you find your ball IN 1T