davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
GENERAL, MOTORS
co. PASSES UP
STOCK DIVIDEND.
CRx The Associnted PressN

Nav, VI 10 Diroctors of
tbe co,a,o, Nr0to,.s nornoration iafo
tndo,, ,,ota5 ~ o,,,it t,o o,torta,,ly,
dj,,iSo,d - Or oa,ts sLaro on
rorn1onn stool, dno nt this time
rha diroctors o,1tborigod thn rar-
"a, ,a,.ta,,1,. di,,jda,,ds ~ a. IN On
,,,aforraa stGSoI, e. F0 on civ nor
cant daI,a,,t,ro ho,de ana q ON
: NAV oe1t dobantnra L0rds nav
a NJ r,elSr,or,, - STOOL, boIders Of
rsco,d TayI,oy,, A
~ the cornoraf lions IN OOO 600
shoras ~ co,Ir,or etcc1y carrying
n NO. ne NJ ra,ue oniv 90 64f397 shares
ave r ant etanaing IN tbeea todav's
di,,;annd on,{ssior saved Tho com
49,, e ,,,or.o tba, az 0oO O00 and If
nc o,,1ieeior we've continued a YEAR
,,,oro fLon 900 6o0 OOo wouId ac-
cri,e
wal c+roe+ ,rrorortI,, evnerted
az ,a 90 fo, Ca,1o,,al Ntotors wa {
aseopod 81 si,,o.lo Toto nm r. 10 600
,haros ~ n 1a,, ,-cord ~ Q "a The
etoc,, bouovor roIIiod win the
.,ara~,, ,ist ~ tho close
s hitiorch oorr,,i,,rr No mar value.
,,,a $3.50 ~, ,,,,s ,,loco4 IN q cash
n m CT 1ivtIpnI hDCiQ In March
1ooo ,,,itL ,n,o,tc,,,,, disbursements
of So "onts a eb,ro cash and one
fortio+b Of n share stock IN De
norober 1oo0 Stool, dividends were
S;s,,r,,t}ipr Sl'' d.
rJorra ~, por+ rrosident of the
cornoration in a stsfenant assert
"a ontion On coeb dividends had
bea,, talon not onIv tn strengthen
tbo cornorotior,e rCeftior INT also
20 ~ ,,,oi,toi, 40 ;n,,astr,ert rhorac-
- - ite dabn,tn,o ara nrpferred
,taoI5 40
"Tbo ros+ war" he said "has
do,,,nrst y p't, eatisfactcrf1v the
1ormo osrni,o. conoritv of MANY Of
M ~, ,,,oro I'M i,,95nortant ,7iVisions fhe
a,gr,rn,o+a MATHS nvon under. the
,1s,arso oonditiors I'm tbo antomo-
9,i1o in nd ora eetimatod 70 have
~ ll ~, oyGoes 90 tbo amount re.
a D - ror diIidopde on debenture.
49, "a ond coro,oor stocks
"0p tbo ntber bond substantial
1osson H ,,, ,mc ,,,ado bI, other divisions
a. ,,,oi,,1,, 80 1arco inven+oriae car
rcd ~ biSb nriccs in the fqce of a
hone+a,t lie 5opiiniro rango ~ nrices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
1921 FAILURES
INCREASED OVER
NUMBER IN 1920
fRr The As.ncIntcd rressN

New York. Jan. 4,--Business
failures in the United States during
1921 number 1852, with an In
debtedness of s6274ot.SSs. a. com
pared with S.SS1 defaults In 1920,
involving S295,121.So6. according
to a report made public today by
r. G. Dun & Co.
Failures last year ranked next
to the 1915 total OF $4,000 and the
Indebtedness was the heaviest on
record. Banking suspensions and
personal bankruptcies were not in
cluded.
The business mortality increase
was felt in all sections-worst In
the south-central states with near
ly 200 per cent increase over 1920,
and least on the Pacific coast
where failures were so per cent
greater. Each business group
voncies. Manufacturing had A.
495 compared with 1855 the
previous year. trading 1899,
as against 5,532 in 1920,
while the class embracing agents
brokers am the like suffered 1,15S
in comparison with TIA the year
before.
The years defaults were 92.S per
cent larger in number in New Eng
land than those OF 1920; 81.9 per
cent greater in the Middle Atlantic
states; 1868 per cent more numer-
Gus in the South Atlantic group;
1855 per cent heavier in the South
Central division, and 1875 per cent
larger in the central east, while in
crease of 1902, 1861 and sos per
cent, respectively, We're reported
by the central western. western
and Pacific states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
II PERSONS INJURED
WHEN ELECTRIC TRAIN
GOES INTO A DITCH

Cleveland, O., Jan. 4.--Seventeen
passengers were more or less seri-
ously injured and two score others
badly shaken up today when the
front car Of a Akron
Canton limited electric train COM
posed of two cars jtfnped the
track and rolled on its side in a
ditch. three miles south of Bed
ford, 0. The wreck, according to
a statement by officials, was caused
by q broken wheel on the front
trucks Of the leading car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
FORMER EDITOR AND
NATIONAL AUTHORITY
ON MASONRY, Is DEAD

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 4.-Col. C.
Al Snowden, formerly editor of the
Chicago Times /and the Tacoma
Ledger died today, aged "A. One
OF his journalistic feats was pub
fishing in the Chicago Times the
full text of the revised version of
the New Testament, received by
cable from London. He was a ma
tional authority on Masonry, in
which he held the 33rd degree, and
was the author of a history of
Washington state. He lived here
for the past 80 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
SEQ 900 HEART BALM
ASKED BY OHIO NURSE

Akron. O.. Jan. 4-Dr. Elmer
K. Hottenstein, practicing physic-
ian in Akron for thirty years was
sued for s25O,0OO heart balm to-
day by Mrs. Viola Pindle Of Ak
ron, who was nurse in many of
his cases.
Mrs. Pindle charges breach of
promise to marry.
Prominent in her charges is
the allegation that DR.. Hotten-
stein encouraged her use OF NOR
phine~ so that her will power
against him was weakened. DIR.
Hottenstein denied the charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
DIES AS RESULT OF
IMAGINARY HOLDUP
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Ottumwa, Ia. Jan, 4.-Grames
Grimes 55, died as the result of
an imaginary holdup, coroner's
verdict revealed today. Grimes,
who had been walking with his
wife, ran two blocks and coll
lapsed, The man who had stopped
him turned out to be intoxicated
and was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
.SPROUL NOT TO
RESIGN TO TAKE
SEAT IN SENATE
(By The Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-GOv-
ernor William c. Sproui tonight
announced he would not resign
to take the senatorship made
vacant by the death of Senator
BOicS PcurOSc.
"If should ever desire to
go to the United States senate"
he said, Il shall submit my
candidacy TO the people OF the
state in the regular way"
I'm due time ! shall name a
successor to Senator Pcnrose,
who will, i hope, commend
himself 10 the state and the
country" he sail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
Will SUSPEND WILSON.

Boston, Jan. 4,-The Massachu-
sets boxing commission will sus-
pend Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion, it was announced to-
day. as a result Of his suspension
by the New York commission be-
cause of his refusal to meet Har-
ry Greb Of Pittsburgh in a bout
announced for next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

London Bridge has q rent-roll of
three-quartcrs Of million dollars
a year, derived from property left
in the past for the special upkeep
of the bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

IL you were to count rapidly,
without stopping for a moment. it
would take almost two and half
days to reach a million.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
To Cure n CoJd In One nav

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature of =. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get IROMO,) zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

waiting sense of pressure and enable
you to rest and sleep with comfort
The fact that almost every drug.
gist in the u. s. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at so cents box
shows how highly these SUPPOSE.
stitute. You can try them free BY
sending your name and address &c
Pyramid Drug Co., Gil pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

get right at the cause Of suffering and
misery, regulate the kidneys and blad.
der and restore the diseased organs to
sound and healthy condition.
Mrs. VIM. Fischer. 2OO9 Woodbourne Ave.
louisville, Ky. writes: 81 am lust getting along
hne. am taking Foley Kidney Pills every other
night. You should have seen me before started
was yellow as sold, now my eyes and skin are
all cleared up. My kidneys do not bother the at
night any more. II it will help some other poor
soul who is suffering you may use my name
wherever your medicine 10 advertised
Sold everywhere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
BOHEMIAN MEMBERS.

Continued from Page One.)
shape. The flooring will be put
down at once and logs rolled up this
week.
Several members Of the Kiwanis
Club will attend the state conven-
ton to be held in Great Falls in
August. George Pease has been
asked to appear upon the program,
and will make every effort to do so.
If it is possible to go he will be at
the convention. Other members GO
ing will take an active part in the
session.
Next Sunday the members of the
club will 60 to- the Cave Greek camr
on the West Gallatin, where a cabir
is to be erected. 1t will be a regu-
lar clearing event, as the ground wit
be cleaned of all brush and under
growth preparatory for the erection
Of the cabin. This will be known
as the Kiwanis Camp, and a large
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

sign win be placed on the highway
marking the site.
Among other. actions taken by the
club was a resolution asking the
Chamber Of Commerce to report as to
it's activities to secure more cooper
alton between the farming and bust
ness interests of the community.
The club also voted $50 toward the
Gallatin Day expense.
Officers of the Butte club, the
Chamber of Commerce and newspa-
per editors, will be invited to attend
a luncheon to be given at Karst's
during the summer. George der was
appointed chairman of the commit
tee to make all arrangements of the
visit. The idea is to develop a bet
ter acquaintance between these inter
ests of the two cities and to give the
West Gallatin highway a boost witt
the visitors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
DEVELOPING YOUNG
BOYS FOR future

New York, July 19.-Alfred J..
Westendorf fromerly of this state now
with the Babson Institute, Wellesley
Hills, Mas, v ere young men T
trained for =. a executive positions,
has earned n enviable reputation,
through : hobby Of his, as = developer
of perman ant root" growth in boys
and young r'eR. He is II If those
men who has time to think of and
with others. Some of the magazines
have referred to him as a national
friend, others call him another Doctor
Conwell or Judge Lindsay. He pos
sesses a very inqusitive mind when it
comes to the welfare of young people.
He is always wondering about what
is being done and what migt be done.
During the past two years at his own
expense and in his quiet way he has
been carrying on a survey with ref
erence to high school activities
throughout the country. He wanted
to know what they were thinking
about and what they were doing. HI
found that practical school men every
where were clamoring and craving
for definite and concrete examples O.
school activities. That better ideaI
were in demand everywhere. To sery'
these people is the thing that urges
him on in these Investigations.
Mr.. Westendorf found that lack o
interest on the part of the pupil
many cases was due to not havin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
SCHOOL DAYS
Will Soon Be Here. Are You
Equipted With Winter Quar-
tiers? A Beautiful Home at a
Forced Sacrifice.

As you wind your way west on
Main Street and you approach the
corner of Seventh, you are attracted
by the beautiful growth of foliage
that surrounds the D. A. Cross home,
formerly the John Dawes residence.
Circumstances over which we have no
control have forced Mr.. Cross to Of
fer this attractive property at a
wonderful sacrifice, and we axe pre-
pared to make you a price and terms
that are really attractive. Mr.. Dawes
spent an entire summer, together
with his contractors in building a
home, every detail of which were
thoroughly worked out. There is nc
shoddy material, the large windows
are the best plate glass, fine hard
wood floors, and finish, hot water
furnace, fine plumbing, with sewer
connections. A full sized basement
also a barn and garage, and a yarC
that is a credit to any community
Apple trees ten years old, weeping
willows, a beautiful ledge and cthe,
ornamental shrubbery.
Remember this is a forced sale AM
if you mean business the terms vii
be attractive. $4,000 less than valu
at time Mr.. Cross took this propert
over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

Hot bread is often thought to cause
indigestion, but the United States
Department Of Agriculture says that
when it does so it is because it lacks
some of the characteristics of good
bread, not because it is hot. Large
or thick biscuits, whether raised with
yeast, baking powder or soda, are
likely, if cooked only a short time, to
be soggy on the inside, and this, wher
it happens, is the objection to them
rather than the fact that they are
served hot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

the work hung on a definite hook.
He found that many schools by simp-
ly giving their present methods q new
twist might become 100% more pro-
ductive. He found loads of schools
carrying on splendid Thrift cam
paigns, but in Olathe, Kansas, for in
stance, the pupils are not simply
urged to a v but are trained from the
9Th grade up to prepare to meet their
own graduation expenses. It is not
only a fine training, but unconscious
ly it tends to develop a desire to stay
to the finish. 1t tends to eliminate
the dropping out habit. 1t gives
thrift an entirely new color.
In Birmingham, Mich, they are
building up a Scholarship Fund, an
other fine example to follow. The
ordinary variety of "honor roll" is
.hcommon everywhere. In the Rich
mond, Indiana, High Schools they do
it a different way. They advertise
the "honor boys" as guaranteed boys.
1t creates an entirely different effect.
These young men during their senior
year are allowed to spend a part of
: their time without pay, associating
= and acquainting themselves with the
things they hope to do after gradua-
tion. 1t gives them a practical
opportunity to demonstrate then
, worth and it places them on a much
r better footing after graduation. Thi:
added kink doubles and trebles effort
4 We are told that if we are not trained
n to be workers, we unconsciously ar
O being trained to be shirkers.
y The Pierre Schools of South Dakoti
are radiating a helpful influenc
over an unusually wide area. Their
are many rural children in that lo
,cality who cannot afford to go t
Pierre for the entire school year. T
meet the need, the High School teach
A.. res of Pierre cooperate with tn
rural teachers during the first ha,
of the year, thus reducing the COS
. to these children to one-half. 1t
a plan that might be copied and d.
plicated very effectively in mar
other states and sections. CantC
Ohio during the past school year a
l. tracted more than 1000 people o.
/ OF a population Of 10000 to j
splendid night schools. In Richmon
Virginia, the second generation
j.. reaping the benefits of these speci
NV educational advantages. The ,Ric
mond schools are justly proud of t
re accomplishments of a certain moth
rs in that city.
IN, Mr.. W~estendorf's constructive
'er vestigations have aroused widespre
US interest. II has attracted the ate
use ton of tae governors of Virginia a
nd Texaa, in lact public spirited peol
les in general from coast to coast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

of parts of Prussia. In England le-
gumes and other plants are common
ly used; in India and Japan the farm
ers gather green plants of many
kinds, sometimes even cutting twigs
from the trees and carrying them to
the rice fields.
In the United States the use of
special green manure crops is much
more general in the south than in the
north. Under irrigation they play
an important part in orchard culture
in the west, but not under dry farm
ing conditions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
ANCIENTS USED MANURE
IMPROVING THE SOIL

Green manuring-plowing under
green crops-as a means of soil I'M
provement, although it has been en-
phasized in recent years, a hardly
be called a new discovery, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t is really n of the oldest
methods. Crops for this purpose
were used by the a~ncients, the Ro-
mans using lupines, which were sown
in September and turned under in
May for the benefit of the following
crop
In Germany the use of lupines be
gan in the middle of the nineteenth
century and has proved an important
factor in retaining the sandy lands
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19
CANADIAN FARM NEWS

Montreal, Quebec.=The American
Legion tour of Europe this summer
will end here, and the Canadian Vet
Grams have promised the Legion a
rousing welcome. The Tour Bureau,
American Legion Weekly, New York,
nnour that the tourists will leave
New York on August 5, and after
visiting Cherbourg, Paris, Brussels,
Ostend, and the Flanders battlefields,
will come to this city on the Cana
dian Pacific steamship Metagama,
under the command of Commander
G. C. Evans, o. B. E. Commander
Evans is remembered by many of the
Rainbow Division, A. E. F. He COM
manded a ship that carried some OF
this division to France.
Calgary, Alberta.-After covering
600 miles in the southern portion Of
Alberta, j. M. Cameron, general SUI
perintendent Of the Alberta division
of the Canadian Pacific railway, de-
clares that the crop conditions in
these districts are very satisfactory.
This is the most promising year for
the dry land farmers in the south
since 1916.
Halifax, Nova Scotia-The direct
United States cable from Ballinskel-
ligs, Ireland, to Harbor Grace, New
foundland, has been taken over by the
Imperial Gable Company from the
Western Union Cable Company. The
British government, in 1920, pur-
5 chased the cable for s750,OOO, and has
now assumed control of it.
S Ottawa, Ontario.-The Fisheries
! branch of the Department of Marine
and Fisheries since the spring ha.
d, distributed nearly 1000 900 pickere
fry and 3~5,5OO,OOO white fish fl,
l from the fish hatchery at eKnora
This is the largest distribution We
accomplished by tn hatchry.
d Fort William, Ontario.-Work ha
l. commncd on the 100000 bushel
d capacity elevator here, and it is eS
pected that it will be ready in tim
to handle the falls crop.
Lloydmhster, Albersa.-Seventy
five per cent of the seed used in tn.
district this year is pure, and in tt
province of Saskatchewan so pr
cent, according to report. There
:. also a substantial inccease in tt
- amount of certified stock used.
= Moosejaw, Saskatchewan ha
= section of land near Limerick was d
:. mated by a citizen of Moose Jaw
II the Russian Save the Children fun
= and it's sale netted the fund $4,0C
This is believed to be the largest
dividual donation to the fund in t
Dominion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

The smallest accessory is said to
be q clip for keeping auto keys to-
gether.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

France, Italy and England will
be represented at the French Grand
Prix near Strabourge, July Is.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

1t is estimated that more than a
million dollars is New Works weekly
taxicab bill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-19

sleighs in place Of dog sleds, its
chief transportation medium for cen
turtles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
PLEASURE DEFERRED

Tho Association OF Army and Navy
Women has postponed its dinner
dance until the autumn. as the activi-
ties OF the summer military camps
have made It's favorite partners un-
available.
This decision was reached on Mon
day. In the charming drawing room
OF Mrs Meyer. wife of Colonel oren
n. Meyer. u. s. A.. the ranking cav.
airy officer. In charge OF recruiting
for the Seattle district
over the tea cups and the tea tho
board discussed many matters OF mo
ment TO the association, whose execu.
tives include such personages rs
Mrs. Hoogcwerff. wife of Rear Ad.
Imlral John A. Hoogewerff, H. S. N.
commnndant OF the Puget Sound
navy yard, Mrs. Muir. wife OF Major
General Charles II. Muir. L. $. A..
commanding the Third division and
Camp Lewis; Mrs. Phillips, wife OF
Colonel Charles l.. Phillips. L. S. A..
commanding the reserve officers
training corps at the University OF
Washington Mrs. Meyer. wife OF
Colonel Oren II. Meyer. u. s. A.. In
charge OF recruiting activities for
the Seattle district; Mrs. Schultz.
wife OF Colonel Edward II. Schultz.
engineer corps. Y. S. A., Mrs. Wilson,
wife OF Colonel II. II. Wilson, T. s.
A., retired; Mrs. Charles. wife OF
Colonel Oscar j. Charles, u. s. A..
colonel commanding. Fort Lawton:
Mrs. Gnmborg Andersen. vito Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27
FORT LANTON
SUCCESS SUCCEEDS

Port L.awion, Colonel Oscar y
Charles. u. +. A.. colonel command,
lnE. ~ rejoicing over the success OF
Sundays program. which brought 20
Eeaiti~'s favorite fort Aosne 1000 PEG
pie. who came 10 look and remained
TO praise.
Formal guard mount attracted at.
teniion ~ an example OF efficiency.
touched with romance. without which
this world would be but poor place.
The musical numbers. arranged By
Warrant officer Alvin schier. c. a.
g. 4. &. A.. pleased his hearers.
creating a receptive mood for the
adventures Of Lieutenant =. u. Tyn.
dali. American acc. air service. L. q
a. whoSc magnificent flying left the
crowd IN the condition 81 the startled
fawn Of tho fairy nsory'-stif and
siiii. NJ gaze.
In the pres. OF work incident 20
the largo enrolment for the citizens
military training camp Fort Law
tons hospitality has becn I'm nbey.
ancc. cxc~p, for informal affairs.
on Thursday evening the garrison
was happily entertained By Captain
Frederick c. Miner. L. <. n. and
Mrn Miner. and on Thursday after.
noon the bi-monthiy meeting OF the
garrison bridge club assembled the
feminine portion q the linz. the host.
cas-. Mrs Wlllamuth. wife Of Lieu
tenant w. X. Wiliamuth. L. $. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-27

20 members. It's object was TO de
Vclop In students a definite under.
standing and appreciation of sym.
phonic music TO help prepare THEM
for professional career. and 10
give all competent instrumcntalisis
OF the city who wished the onpor.
tunity Of acquiring at first hand the
knowledge OF the great symphonic
classics by performing them them.
selves.
Rehearsals are held once each
week. It's concerts are held at the
Masonic temple, and the small ad-
mission charged Is merely TO defray
the cost Of the performance.
Lovers of symphonic music will be
interested In the program 10 be
given. which includes the Mozart Con.
certo for two pianos. Regarded as
one OF the greatest works by that
master, IL has never before been
played In the West and only rarely
outside of the great musical centers.
II will he played by Paul McCoole
and Jack perine. two talented stu.
dents OF the school. The ever.popu.
lar Mendelssohn violin concerto.
played here recently 10y Krelslar.
will be rendered by Ernest Jaskov.
sky. also OF the school