davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
you know WHAT a mOIV I

You have no doubt heard that
this little animal has no eyes, that
il unaergoes unheard of tortures IN
forcing it's way through the earth,
and spends life of misery ana
darkness underneath the earth'
put 50 far from being miserable
animal the mole seems to ENJOY llIc
quite as much as any other crea-
ture. 1t is beautifully fitted TOT lts
station in life, and would be uh-
happy if removed from its accus
toned damp and darkness lhlo
warmth and light.
The eyes OF the mole are very
small, in order to prevent them
from being injured by the earth
through which the animal makes
its way Indeed larger eyes Would
he useless under ground. When,
however, the mole requires to use
its ewes, ii can bring them forward
from the mass of fur which CON
ceals and protects them when not
in use. The acute ears and dellcate
sense of smell supply the place OF
ewes. It's fur is very tlne, solt'
capable of turning in any dlrecuon
and will not retain a bit OF moio:
The most extraordinary feature OF
the mole is the paw or hand win
which it digs. The two forepaWs
are composed of five fingers armed
with sharp strong nails with which
to scrape up the earth and to pre-
vent the accumulated soil from I'M
peding the mole's progress Ihe
hands are turned outwardly so as
TO throw the earth out OF the way
It is hungry animal always,
and cannot endure even a sllghe
fast. It's principal food is the
earth worm. in chase of which II
builds its long tunnels under
ground. 1t also eats insects, bits
of meat, and is said to eaten blrds'
which it takes by surprise.
Its ravenous appetite causes 1t 10
suffer from thirst and for this rea,-
son he usually makes tunnei
toward a brook or spring, if there
Is one near. II no water is at hand
II digs a number of little wells,
which receive the rain and dew ana
enable it to quench its thirst
Contrary to popular belief the
mole is a good swimmer ana can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
Another Little Leaf

This leaf was up in the tip-top OF
the tree, looking up at the blue sky
In the daytime he saw the bright
sunshine; at night the twinkling
stars. Away, way off, they looked.
AS soon as the other leaves be
gan to fall he could see the ground
too, but it looked near Still he
felt dizzy up there alone. How the
wind did blowl
His stem began to get loose.
81 am going to fall some day"
said the leaf to himself. II might
as well jump. l hate to wait"
Now some children were making
a bonfire just under him. He went
down in the smoke and flames and
was soon burned 2-AB, Starr
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07

pages of a blank book Stiff, un-
ruled paper is best. Fasten them
with glue, or by pastiEg across the
leaves narrow strips of gummed
paper. Write the name of the tree
neatly below the leaf You can
find the names from Apgar's Tree
Book. Is it in your school library?
Your teacher will show you how to
use it. Now that the leaves are OF
so many colors, | am sure you
will enjoy making a collection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
One : Two Three!

The stars and / play hide and seek
And we play fair, we never peek
The stars and |.
While | count one-two-three aloud
The stars slip underneath a cloud
UP in the sky.
And when I've counted up to ten
| try to find the stars, and then
It's time for me
To hide myself within my bed
And pull my covers overhead;
The stars can't count, so |, instead,
Say one-two-three.
i Cn-'stian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
Eugene Broar7ck, Richm0nd Boy,
ReZafed to James WhHc0mb Riley

all, and was kind and honorable
man. His friends knew him as
Jim Riley" He was very retiring
and did not like to be made over or
noticed. He was fond OF children
and had his picture taken with a
group Of them just before he died.
Eugene Brodrick, 9B, Garfield
school. +...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
Autumn

The leaves are falling to the
ground,
The fires are burning all around;
While to the Southland hieing,
The little birds are flying.
BY Francis Hawekotte, "A
grade, st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
WAYNE "sHoWED HIM"

School was out! Now, thought
young Anthony, we can go fishing
or fight a sham battle at the old
Indian fort.
But Peter Iddings had planned a
different program. Anthony had to
wear the dunce-cap that afternoon
in school. On it Peter had printed,
Anthony Wayne, His Hat" With
great ceremony he presented 1t.
1t was a challenge to Anthony.
He tore off his coat and flew at the
older boy.
For a long time the battle ragged;
at last a muffled I've got enough"
came from the vanquished Peter.
After that battle Anthony was
champion fighter" of the school.
Anthony Wayne loved battles and
fighting
In tho Revolutionary war no man
showed greater daring than did
General, Mad Anthony" Wayne,
Liberty Bell Weighs Ton
The Liberty Bell is seven feet
in circumference, is three inches
thick in its thickest part and
weighs 280S pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07

N e of my young Junior
friends, who has the very
pleasant job of caddying,
after school, on our local
golf links, told me the
other day that he had
found a white mole. Do
YOU know what a mole is?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
FRED P. BURNS, WAR
VETERAN, DIES HERE

Fred p. Burns. 35 years old. who
served in the world war died at a
local hospital here yesterday morn
ing shortly after II o'clock, follow
ing short illness. Mr.. Burns is a
brother Of Mrs S. S. Servis of 1119
South High street and was married
only nine months ago to Miss CRU
sta Chaves, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chaves, 1913 South
Third street, and niece of Mrs.
Isidro Sandoval of 1904 South
Third street.
Mr.. Burns had been working for
the Coal Supply company and had
lust completed his new home when
he was taken suddenly i'll. He
went to the hospital eight days ago.
Besides his wife and sister, who
are here. he is survived by his
mother and father in Exeter, Calf,
and three other sisters and broth
ers. The body is at c, T. French's
parlors pending funeral arrange
ments, which will be announced
later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
PHONE GA TODAY

CASH AND SERVICE
ALL KINDS AND SIZES LUNCH
BASKETS.
Breakfast Cup Coffee, b.. Csc
Corn Flakes, pkg. ...... 7Hc
1907. Pork and Beans. ..... 1Oc
Loose Macaroni, H.. ......... .1Oc
Loose Spaghetti, Id. Zoe
HOME SORGHUM, gal. Isl 90
Pure Sorghum, az, and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small Milk, for. :. Csc
Glassed Jar Pears, 21a LBS. 4Oc
Glassed jar Peaches, az, 33 lac
Chased Jar Apricots, "a Lbs 38c
Bulk Peanut Butter, io...... zoe
New Comb Honey. ..........3O soc
Lima Beans, lbs. 81 90
Black Eyed Peas, Id. 1914
t-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ...... soc
Sack of Meal. .............. 35c
Pig Bacon .25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
SANTA f Gets
ORDER STOPPING
STRIKE P|CkETs
Judge NebIett in Federal
Court Issues Injunction
Against Violence or Intim-
idation Here.
Especial DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 2.-At the
request of attorneys for the Santa
Fe railway, a temporary restrain
ing order was issued here today by
Judge Colin Neblett of the United
States district court, prohibiting
strikers from interfering with
shop employees of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway. For
the present the order will be served
only upon strikers at Albuquerque,
where disturbances have been re-
ported.
Picketing will be permitted un-
der the order, but the pickets are
required to operate singly and
must not use threats or violence.
They are prohibited from operat-
ing on railway property.
The order is returnable August
~, when defendants will be re-
quired to show cause why a pre-
liminary injunction should not is
sue.
1t is understood that United
States Marshal Secundino Romero
and deputies will enforce the
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
MOTORIST GETS
SIS WORTH OF
FUN WITH FIRE

The 'steenth motorist came tear
ing down West Central avenue yes
terday just after the fiye hose had
been stretched across the city's
main street ut Second. He damned
on his brakes at the wigwag of the
traffic cop in the crossing.
Turn around and go back, I"
gesticulated the cop
"Wili this cost me anything ?"
querled the driver anXiously.
"Uh, uh," denied the cop.
The motorist turned. grinning.
At First and Central he made an
other complete turn and drove
back to the fire hose at Second,
swirled in front Of the policeman
and back to First street This he
did again and again and again.
Hey protested the cop on the
fifth round. "Whaddy think you're
doing?"
Having some fun" replied the
driver. The last time l turned
around on this corner it cost me
SIS and I'm taking all I can get
for nothing on this trip"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0IhGS

Ten dollars expended in dragging
East Central avenue Monday morn
ing after the rain would accom-
plish as much towards making that
street travelable as several hun
dred dollars spent at a less oppor-
tune time. This is where lots of
the waste creeps in.
To sleep on the Heights and in
hale the delightful cool air is
luxury that is really worth while.
The new Spanish type bungalow
being built by +. L. Shinn, facing
on Girard avenue, will soon be
ready for the roof. Mr.. Shinn's
family could not delay any longer
the pleasure of living on the
Heights and have moved into their
newly completed garage pending
the completion of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Among its other distinctions
sacramento county, California.
claims to produce the largest spin
ach crop in the United States The
1000 acres devoted to spinach
brought a return to the growers
this year of $3.50 an acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

SAAp international commercial eX-
Mon will be held in Mexico
August Is to September Is,
n the auspices of the national
c6:H Iteration Of chambers OF
commerce Of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

During a Thunderstorm the safest
place to be is in a train, with bed as
a good second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
RAILWAY EMPL0YE IS
BEATEN ABOUT HEAD
ON NORTH TWELFTH ST.

Tomas LovatO, a Santa Fe rail-
way employe, was attacked and
beaten about the head on Nortt:
Twelfth street shortly before 5
o'clock last evening. Lovato was
met by several men, who told him
not to go to work. He replied "All
right" and turned to 90 in the 9TH
er direction, when he was struck
on the back of the head with what
he believes was a blackjack. Pa
trolman Salazar, who investigated
the case, reported that the man
was badIY beaten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

CRY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
rhcDe a87.W eI3 south second,
Free Gall and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
c. II. CONNER. NJ. u. d. q.
OSteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 7OI-J, 3o5-W
ladies CONTEST POPULAR

The Popular Ladies Contest of
the J. 0. 0. f. Carnival is in.
creaslng in popularity. A hand
some diamond ring will be given
to the lady receiving the great
est number OF votes. Following
is the standing Of the candidates:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

Gentry's eggs. 50c;, for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

burgh to take four straight from
Philadelphia and show its first i'm
provement in several weeks, while
Cincinnati and Chicago, aided by
consistent hitting and some steady
twirling, won the majority of their
games against eastern rivals.
Recovering their batting form in
Philadelphia, the Browns length
ened slightly their lead over the
Yankees, who were able to obtain
only an even break against Detroit,
after dropping three out of four to
Chicago. Herman Pillette rCobb's
young pitching ace. got credit for
both Tiger victories.
Cleveland, after early season dis
appointments, has made the race q
| five-club affair as a result of q
| winning streak which lasted for
twelve games before being stopped
by Washington Saturday. The In
dams lost again today to Chicago
but apparently have hit their rea.
stride and will bear watching
1 Speaker has three pitchers-Covel-
eskie, Morton and Uhle-perform-
ing brilliantly.
Boston climbed from last place
by holding the White Sox to on
even break. while the Athletics lost
three out of four, to st. Louis and
dropped to the cellar. N
The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost. to-
| gether with runs, hits and errors
including games Of Saturday. is as
| follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
COMPLETE SURVEY OF
1874 MILES HIGHWAY
IN THIRTEEN HOURS

ESPECIAL pIsPkTeH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ July 23.--Dr. 9.
M. johnson, director general Of the
Lee highway and r. III. Coffee and
R. M. Cato of Vernon, Tex, arrived
here last night, having completed
a survey of 1874 miles of proposed
Lee highway yesterday. The Lee
highway, which extends from
Washington, d. c., to Los Angeles
has been designated up to Lawton,
Okla, and from Clovis to Ell Paso
through Roswell and on to the
coast.
The trip yesterday was to in
spect route through Texas from
Vernon to Crowell through Padu-
cab, Matador. Floydada, Plainview,
Clayton and Muleshoe. The fac:
that the 394 miles from Vernon to
Roswell was negotiated In thirteen
and one-half hours running time
or at the rate of thirty miles an
hour indicates the condition OF
the road. Roswell people believe
that of the five transcontinenta
routes passing through the city the
Lee highway will, when completed
be the most important. It il
| planned that the Lee highway will
be to the south what the Lincoln
highway Is to the north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
HOUSEKEEPERS! SAVE
TIME AND STRENGTH
THESE HOT DAYS.

Stop drying dishes. The
United States government says
it is a waste of time. 1t shows
the housewife how to arrange
a rinser and drainer that saves
this work and leaves the dish
es in better condition.
1t shows her how to make a
fireless cooker If she can't buy
one. It's use will cut the fuel
bill in two and save much
labor.
Did you ever think of put
ting a hinge on one end of the
ironing board and attaching it
to the wall, with a collapsible
leg on the other? Thus it
folds out of the way and
is always ready for use.
These are but a few Of the
hints on household efficiency
Uncle Sam gives in a booklet
distributed free through our
Information Bureau. Every
housewife should have 1t and
every husband should help
her put its suggestions into
effect. Fill out the coupon be-
low. and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
PROSPECTS OF WORLD SERIES
between ST. LOUIS teams ARE
LOOMING STRONG AT This time
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2,

New York. July 23.-Prospects
of an all-St. Louis worlds series or
a repetition of the all-New York
classic of last year loom promi-
nently as the neck and neck strug-
giles between the Mound City and
Gotham teams in both major
leagues continue.
The Giants lost the lead to the
Cardinals Saturday for the first
time since the early days Of the
season. but went back into first
place again today by defeating Gin
cinnati, while st. Louis lost It's first
OF five games to Boston. A margin
Of only three percentage points
separates the rivals.
The Browns lost ground today by
losing to Detroit, while New York
defeated Boston and as a result
hold an advantage of only game
and half. In back Of these clubs
are Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland
punched within two and a hall
games of each other. and within
striking distance of the top. AL
figure as contenders.
st. Louis has never won a pen.
nant in the history of either major
league but this year with the
strongest contenders 1t has evei
had in either circuit the chance Of
breaking the long spell of reverse'
appears unusually bright. The bes
that the American league team ha:
ever finished was second in 1902
while the Nationals have never
landed better than third place, thi!
being done 1876, the first year o.
the National leagues existence, ant
again in 1914. 1917 and 1921.
The Cardinals. drawing up t.
practically even terms with thu
Giants last week. in what amounts
to two-club race. in the older cir
cult, owe their winning drive t
tremendous hitting power, eviden
especially in the pinches. Seven O
the last eight games st. Louis. ha'
played were decided by a margin
of one run.
The Giants. handicapped by thu
absence of Heinie Groh due to in
juries, and erratic pitching. drop
ped two out of five games in Gin
cinnati, after their setback in st
Louis.
Good pitching enabled Pitts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
BELIEVES LAWMAKERS
WILL FOOT BILLS OF
A SPECIAL SESSION
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
calls special session Of the
legislature to enact a new re-
clamation law. Please answer
at once at our expense. Signed
Sidney M. We'll"
There are 70 members in both
houses of the state legislature, the
senate being composed Of "a mem
bers and the house of 40. A ma
Jority in both houses is a quorum
entitled to transact business.
Interest throughout the valley
in the proposed reclamation prof.
ect under the provision of the Nc
Nary bill is intense" Senator Sell
lers stated last night after having
spent the past few days in various
parts of the state. practically the
last shred of opposition has passed
away and the land owners and all
other residents of New Mexico are
now anxious to secure the reclama-
ton and to put the state into such
q position that the project can be
put up to the reclamation service
as a concrete proposition with all
preliminary work as required by
Athe McNary bill complete"
The Middle Rio Grande Valley
Reclamation association was form
ed several weeks ago and now has
large membership. The purpose
of the association Is to complete
the preliminary work required by
the McNary bill. Much of the work
is now complete, but, after an ex-
haustive research into the state
laws, leading attorneys, including
Governor Mechem, came to the con-
clusion that there were no state
laws which would give the asso-
citation proper legal status to COM
plete its work as required. \ 1t is
to enact such a law that the special
session Is being considered.
Reclamation of the middle valley
as proposed in the project to be put
before the reclamation service upon
the passage of the ,McNary bill will
include the erection of two storage
dams, one in the upper Rio Grande
and the other in the Chama river
These two reservoirs will prevent
the flood dangers and by lowering
the peak flood waters will lower
the water table and drain much OF
the swamp land. The project will
also solve the river bank protec'
tion problems; provide ample water
for irrigation in dry weather and
remove the silt problem which
threatens the efficiency of the Ele'
plant Butte dam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

- A special grand jury viii be
called to investigate the attack
on the mine of the Richmond
Mining Company, near Clifton
vile, W. Va, which resulted in
the murder Of Sheriff Fl. Il. Duval
by the attacking strike sympa-
thizers. Three Of the attackers
also were killed. State police
already have arrested nearly a
score Of suspects in connection
with the battle. These are being
put In irons and held under
heavy guard. Some are said to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
.LOWLY Chinese
WORKERS FORM
TRADE GUILDS
Wage Garner Is lust Learn
ing the Power He Is Able
to Weld Through the
Medium of Organization.

Hong Kong, July 23.-The low
~ Chinese wage-earner, perhaps
the most abject of all the worlds
toilers, is just learning of the
power he Is able to WELD through
the medium of organization, and
like great flood the movement
to form various trade guilds is
sweeping the country.
1t was hardly more than a
year ago that China witnessed
its first important strike. Since
then the larger cities have ex-
perienced walkouts in almost all
classes of work, with the result
that business Is demoralized,
transportation is so uncertain that
merchants refuse to ship, and in
many cities the public health Is
menaced through strikes of street
sweepers and waterworks en-
ployes.
At the present time in Can
ton the carpenters, painters, school
teachers, butchers, street sweepers
and. city employees are on strike,
while the seamen and launchmen,
who but recently returned to
work, are on the verge of an
other walkout. The city Of Macao
is in the thick Of a general strike
(which is almost state of siege.
The casualties to date have been
40 killed and nearly 200 injured.
The situation in this city is sim
liar to that In Canton, although
here even the beggars and
thieves have formed unions which
they are using for political pur-
poses. The sanitary condition In
Foochow, the purely Chinese Sec
ton of Hong Kong, is said to be
deplorable, as the street sweep
ers, garbage collectors and water
carriers are out to man.
The seamen's strike here has
had a tremendous effect all over
the Far East, as 1t has given
the laborers confidence in their
new guilds and stimulated their
desire for better living conditions.
The seamen have been so sue
cessful in forcing their demands
that they now talk of going into
the shipping business for them
selves. The men are being asked
to subscribe five dollars each, and
judging from the eagerness with
which they are responding the
hackers of the project expect soon
to have a steamer running be-
tween here and Canton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
A THEFT OF VALUABLE
PAINTINGS ANNOUNCED
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, July ga theft of VAL
liable paintings which occurred
four years ago has been announced
by the Frankfurt police issuing a
proclamation to the effect that ga
collection of pictures were stolen
from a railway carriage of the
second guards division en- route
from Brussels to Germany Novem-
Der s, 1918. Included were a por-
trait of the Spanish Infante by
Valesquez, two works of Rubens, a
Van Dyck and other old masters.
A reward of 100000 marks Is Of
fered for their recovery"
No explanation is given as to
why the pictures were on the way
from Brussels to Germany or to
whom they belonged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

countries. Rumania has not enough
passenger coaches to take care of
the throngs of people who want %
travel. The Germans and Aus
TRANS cenfiscated most of the roll
ing stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

1 The turnover of an
automobile engine is
effected by a self
starter; fresh stock is
the self starter of a
business. 4 The Ma
tional Garment Com
pany, through its con-
nection with the 1arg-
est retail buying syn
,dicate in the country,
obtains fresh stock
every week, sometimes
twice a week. 4 New
things arrive by ex-
press. New styles can
be displayed at the Ma
tional Garment Com
pany even before they
are shown in the Los
Angeles or FL Paso
stores. t A woman in
the store today will
find things she did not
see yesterday. This
keeps the stocks NOV
ing-and reduces the
cost of doing business.
II What effect does this
have on prices? Even
a casual glance will
tell you. See the new
things at the National
Garment c o m p a n Y,
-403 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
RAILROAD TRAINS IN
RUMANlA ARE TANNED

Galatz, Rumania. July 23-Some
railroad trains in Rumania are so
damned with the rowing populace
that the conductors are powerless
to collect fares. HenceN> the i'm
preston is conveyed that one may
travel for nothing, which serves
only to bring larger numbers to the
already overcrowded coaches.
Like most other war-affected