davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
WHEAT YIELD To
De SMALLER IN
1922, ESTIMATE
Production of 100000
Bushels Less Than in
1921 Forecast; Rye Crop
to Exceed Last Years.

Washington, April IA winter
wheat crop of about 1A,OOo'Vo'
bushels smaller, and rye crop al
most 100000 bushels larger than
was produced last year, were fore
cast today by the department OIL
agriculture. Winter wheat came
through the winter in good shape
and showed an Improvement Oh "a
noints in condition on April, as
compared with last December. me
smaller crop is due to reduction
of ~ per cent in the area so"n
last fall as compared with that Oh
last years crop.
The winter wheat forecast com
mares with 5S70&2,000 bushels pro
dpced last year, G10,597,O00 IN
1920 and 5S7.575,000, the average
of the preceding five years, 80
The rye forecasts compares Win
57g1S.000 bushels produced las'
year. 60,490,000 in 1920 and 66,-
474,O00 the average for the pre-
ceding five years. ~ ,.r
Winter wheat condition on April
showed an increase Of "a points
since 1tNGDlbtI it'Eh' =
with an average decline Of 49,
points in the last ten years pc
tween these dates. Winter wheat
condition a year ago was 9l.o per
cent Of a normal, while the April
ten-year average is SAB.
The area sown to winter wheat
last fall was 44,293,000 acres when
was IL per cent less than the re-
ylsed area sown in the fall of go
The condition of December l las1
was 76.0 per cent which was liz
per cent lower than the previous
wear and 10 per cent lower than the
fen-year acreage on that date. -.
In forecasting the production OF
winter wheat the department o.
agriculture based its estimate on
the assumption of average aban-
donment of acreage and average IN
fluences on the crop from now I'M
til time of harvesting.
The condition of winter Wheat
on April in the principal pro-
Pennsylvania. 90; Ohio, 81; lndi-
ana. 80: Illinois, 90; Missouri, SS'
Nebraska so: Kansas, 65: Texas.
b7: oklahoma. Ga; Colorado, ~
washington. s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
Exhibition Games

tB, The Associated Press, }
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
STATE BANKS IN GOOD
CONDITION, REPORT

Santa Fe. April THE condition
of state banks of New Mexico has
been healthy. showing a steady i'm
provement since last September. If
is shown in n condensed statement
prepared by the state banking de-
partment, based upon the report OF
condition at the close of business
on March 10. The present total re-
sources. $22.606.954. shows a de-
crease of $249,74S. rs compared
with the report of December 81,
hut this is accounted for by n
liquidating of loans and discounts
amounting to $349.S17. Demand
deposits decreased $47S,1S7, but
time deposits and savings accounts
increased sS4T492. Demand de-
posits now total s9,442.419, time
deposits S7O46,525. Cash and
sight exchange increase $93,392.
with bills payable and rediscounts
being reduced $492,241.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

The kid is there!
,, That's what the Giant followers
Iare singing these days. They opine
THAT said Hale, first name Edward,
lis due TO draw much favorable
comment this season if he gets n
chance now and then to show his
wares with the worlds champions.
Hale wants to star in major
league baseball partly to complete
his athletic career. He starred in
all branches of college sport while
attending Mississippi college. In
addition to playing three years
with his college nine he played with
an amateur team in Mississippi in
the off season.
This is his first experience at
professional ball. His brillian'
work in football has earned him the
position of coach at his alma mater
next fan.
If speed has anything to do with
lit he ought TO deliver. He can
circle the bases with Frank Frisch
land the other speed boys of the big
show. his admirers say.
McGraw isn't talking about the
lad, but Is impressed with his show
ling. Owing to his ineXperience,
however. Hale may draw a year on
some baseball farm before obtain
ing a permanent berth in New YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
DR.. SMITH COMPLETES
HOLDING OF A CLINIC

tspeciaI Correspondence t. che IAnrnn'
Las VEGAS. N. NJ. April 7.--Dr.
III. NJ. Smith of this city has rus.
completed the holding of n clinic
ut Trementina. under ARRANGE
ments made by the public health
department of San Miguel county.
Miss MARGARET Upper Of Santa Fe,
chief of the division Of child by
giene and public health, visited
Trementina and spent several
DAYS in company with the pubic
health nurse. School examinations
were held and mothers classes
conducted in several places in the
Trementina district which is 60
miles from Las Vegas. Many IN
teresting cases were discovered.
Miss Upper was much pleased
with the kind of work that had
been done by the county health
department in the Trementina dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
FIRST PATENT ISSUED
UNDER CAREY ACT

Santa Fe, April THE first
patent issued under the Carey act
for the segregation OF, land mas
been granted by the federal gov
eminent to the state of New Mex
leo. The patent carries title to
4,743 acres of land in Colfax and
Mora counties. The greater part
of this tract it already in possess
sion of settlers, and under cultiva-
ton under the Lake Charette pro-
iect. Under the state law it Is
provided that such lands may be
sold to actual settlers by the state
land commissioner for SO cents an
acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

/ Sterling and Plated
4 Silverware. Our en-
4 ire stock to be closed
4 out at $3.50 to 500
off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
SCHOOL FUND IS
Distributed BY
JOHN '. CONWAY

Santa Fe. April THE sum of
$21S,779, to the credit of the gem
eral school fund in the state treas
ury has been apportioned among
the 121,554 children of school age
in the state, The apportionment,
announced by John V. Conway,
state superintendent of public in
struction. is on the per capita basis
or $3.50. Bernalillo county leads
with 1899 of school age, San
Miguel and Santa Fe running close
together in second and third posi-
tions, with 1913 and S,3SS. re-
spectively. The new county of
Catron Is lowest, with 1885.
The complete apportionment by
counties follows, the first column
showing the number of pupils. the
second the amount received:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
MACKEL WON'T CONTEST
LAS VEGAS ELECTION

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April T.
There will be no contest or a re-
count asked for in connection with
the recent city election, it has
been stated authoritatively by can
didates and leaders of the citizens
party. whose candidate for mayor,
Peter p. Mackel, was defeated by
only IA votes. For time after
the completion of the count, and
there was talk of a re-
count being demanded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
Theaters Today

"B" Theater---Repeating today
for the last time, "A Virginia
Courtship." with May McAvoy as
the leading character; also repeat
ing the two-reel Hall Room Boys
comedy, Beach Nuts"
Lyric Theater - 1.-THE Goldent
Gift" with Alice Lake and other
stars. is being repeated today for
the last time; also repeating the
two-reel comedy. featuring Ham
Hamilton as the star, entitled
Robinson Crusoe, Ltd"
Pastimc Theater--FIarold Lloyd.
in "A Sailor-Made Man." Is being
repeated today after a successful
run of four days for the last time
also repeating "The Law of the
Woods" the "Pathe Review" and
the "Screen Snap Shots" pictures.
The ex-kaiser has already re-
ceived from Germany nearly 100.
100000 marks. rs well as much
valuable property, including gold
and silver plate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

LOOK! READ! SAVE!
4 $3.50 to 500 off on all
4 Rings, Wrist Watches, La
a vallieres, Bar Pins, Chains
] Cuff Links. Scarf Pins.
4 Charms. Emblem Goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

the ruler was considered a deity,
the grounds were considered, sa-
cred, being literally the home of
the deity.
Q. What is the Indian word for
the cradIcboard on which the In
dian squaw carried her papoosc?
NJ ID.
A. The Sioux name for this is
poshtan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
Coast League

Salt Lake City, April T.
Score: r. n. =
Salt p'' Lake it..,...,,,,
Batteries James and Hannah;
Thurston and Jenkins.
San Francisco. April T.
Score: Il. II. y
seattle ..,....'''' 800 -
san Francisco ...,......l6 IL l
Batteries: Mack, Schorr Bell
DALEY Burger and Adams, Spen-
GER; McQuaid, Davis, Alien and
Agnew.
Los Angeles, April l.
Score: X. II. ~.
Portland ....,..'.'. '''p
Los Angeles ..........,'.l l
Batteries: Crumpler and Elliott;
Ponder and DAILY,
Sacramento, Calf. April -
Score: H. r. u.
oakland ,..'''''''
Sacramento ..'....'','.o
Batteries Kramer and koehler;
Fittery and Cook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

Des Moines, Ia, April T.
Score: r. II. e,
Cleveland Yannigans ....S Z !
Des Moines Western. 3 4
Batteries: Henderson, Guess and
.Shinault; Lynch. Taylor. Marshall
and Knox.
, 1922-12-19
American Legion
NeUS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. IA
''The X kaiser In Holland must enjoy
sitting mex and laughing Mt the a
ner in which the politicians OF Amer
lea are treating the ex-service men
who smashed his formidable military
machine DR.. Kate Waller Barrett.
national president OF the American
Legion Auxiliary. said at a recent
meeting OF the Indianapolis Service
club.
DR.. Barrett urged a payment OF the
country's deb 90 the world war fight
er before consideration OF the ship
subsidy and other purely commercial
measures before congress.
Let America stralghten itself out
and re-establlsh the true democracy
said DIR. Barrett. Democracy Is the
spirit OF God. Before we attempt 10
propaEandlze democracy abroad we
must be cure that It's spirit exists in
the United States. We must start
democracy at home&with our chill
dren, our servants We Americans
are fascinated by slogans. but oft
cntimes do not look for the truth
behind the slogans. accepting their
statements as literally true without
investigation"
The Americans who fought over
sea- are the best authority on inter
national questions. the Auxiliary lead
er stated. because he has come in
contact with the people. themselves
instead OF the diplomats and politi-
cians, During their period abroad the
American fighters learned to appre-
clate the many advantages of Amer
lea. according TO DR.. Barrett.
Declaring that within h next few
years the veterans Of the world wal
would be called upon to assume the
leadership in this country. DR.. Bar
rett urged that ex-service men prepare
themselves for their duties. which.
she stated would be fulfilled as they
have never been by the professional
politicians.
Or. Barrett and Miss Bess B. Weth-
erhoit. national secretary OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. were among
the first woman guests OF the Indian
apolls Service club. which is composed
Of exservlce representatives.
Biueffeld. ". Va, Dec. IA sale
conducted by the American Legion
, 1922-12-19

NEW York. Dec la.-'This
here 10 the greatest spot In the
greatest torn IN the world" said
Red subi-u. FOR n humble cow
puneher TO devote hisseif and his
noon-hour to the study o. that i'm
portant cowboy subject 70 which I
refer-the study OF calves Lcok
at en-
The scene was the park across
from Madison Square Garden.
where Red and many OF his kind
were striving for hospithi trips and
other prizes In Tex Austin'a ten
day riding tournament. To this
park come daily the perfect SO
models FROM tho nearby cloak and
suit district for their noon-tima air
inEs. Red and his fellow students
soon learned q ease themselves up
against the Iron fences between IL
and / and watch the parade 60 by.
Wear as figger from what
, 1922-12-19

Of coEies going ~ right now. Then
the east and west botii has lots %
maverick which Is calves that
Amt got no brand but just runs
around loose. We have what we
call 'woolies.i too. Mebbe you city
guys use that name for the calves
with the fuzzy coverings. And how
about 'deadheads'-the same being
calves which just sits down and
waits peaceful for a cowboy TO walk
up 20 en-"
ThouEhttuliy Red looked over the
passing show. unmindfui OF the cur
iuus gazes OF the New York girls
who were visibly impressed by his
enormous sombrero. HIS checkersd
shirt. and his fancy boots.
"rh-re's only one big difference
ne I a zee" he concluded. The
calves out west hang around a
range all the time. while my guess
is that these here ones never get
near a fanEs only TO ark their
mother is supper ready
, 1922-12-19

I've seen~ always allowing that I
can't see 80 much as / couida II I'D
been here when they wal wearing
EN- shorter" Red continued. there
Amt 80 much difference between
these. caves what we're seeing now
a the stises which cowboys meets
professionally.
Take three EeneraliEed classes OF
calves for example. There's show
calves and beef calves and bucking
calves. ToI got them kinds hare IN
New York Just the same as we havs
thom In Texas. Only you New
Workers. see mostly tbs show calves.
for III other kinds seem to have
tool shelter under these long skirts
from Paree."
Red lighted a eiGaret. blew a
whiff OF snoke through his nose.
and tossed the match on hi grass.
Ever hear OF a 'dogie'7" he went
on. That's q calf with a brand
onto II which won't stay near its
mother. ] bet we're seeln' plenty
, 1922-12-19
PRE-IKEVEHT0RY SALE IS
At B00TERY; WILL
LAST UNTIL CHRISTMAS

A preInventory sale viii Be staged
By the Bootery. which IL located N
the o. = building. beginning Wednes-
cay and lasting untn Christmas. The
management = In the habit Of stag
"a such e~iearancs salea annually IN
order to make room for more stock.
Many fine values are being offered
By the establishment which has be-
come 50 much n part Of cssperu
c cthing business dur.nz the last few
yeaay that II u n symbol OF he
classy in shoe workmanship
, 1922-12-19

bark herr IN order 70 insure h 5st
ter growth Of fhoss .remAlnins- Tbs
action has been taken on ne advice
OF Irwin :. McllAry Of Denver. a land
scape arrhitect I'D Town planner.
The distinctive quality OF the park
Is h grove effect. Of closely planted
trees, principally cottonlroods a few
maple and locust are inciufed. hut
they show a g.unted growth because
they have been o~vertopp>d BY the
more rapidly growing cottonwoods-
Trsss we're marked Tor vsno,.l as
, 1922-12-19

foiious- Those showing = fungu-
growth showing a diseased condition.
those which were baby mis-shapsn.
cottonvoocs which were seriously
orershadovinK naples. ash. and oh
en
, 1922-12-19

Louisv1ls. KY. De- 1s-udEo
Renesa~ Mountain lands high com
misslouer Of BASEBALL. in ar addrcal 70
Jefferson Peat. American Lsgion. here.
prrl1cted that within nv yesra
many supposedly able sod.sd veterans
, 1922-12-19
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
See What Science Has Dons
In Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

Washington. .. C. A statement
made By tie Therapeutic Research
laboratories definitely establishes
that aspirin Is non narcotic or
hAhit-forming. but that taken in
ordinary form It doeH disturb d.
Eestion, Despite the fact that the
world OF medicine recognizes in
aspirin the most powerful of aie
pain reliefs. people believed &c
harmful because II SO often inter-
keres with digestion- Many people
hhNe craved the RELIEF aspirin
rould Give them. yet feared TO
rake H. because OF tho after dis
comfort. They viii welcome he
new, impros ed aspirin.
Science Triumphant
Men OF science have worked
faithfully and Thoroughly untiI
now you get in TINGLE's LAxo
ASPIRIN a tablet that overcome.
all these former objections. A
gentle laxative has also been add
I'd. and once the pain is zone. thi.
cleAnsinR assures you thorough
, 1922-12-19

elimination or
the cause.
It's the as
pirin men ana
W o m e are
carrying with
them daIlN
The aspirin
with the three
poiuts:
, 1922-12-19

Of the wqrX war VII hekin 70 fHltsr
because % exposure and shock snf
fersd ~ them In the French trenches
The American LE1on Il the only
, 1922-12-19

body which i taklrK an active stand
for justice 70 disabled men. and on ths
Legion viii std h responsibility %
seeing tina sress does rs duty
, 1922-12-19

New Orleans. Dec. 1s.--The entire
sixth grade of st. AIMS parochiai
school memorized THE Americans
Greed" a powerful and ingpirinK APP
peal to American ideals. during Amer
lean Education Week. 1t was written
by one of the sisters who teaches one
of the higher grades. and was recited
each day during the week. The creed
follows:
Il believe in the United Stntes of
America as a government OF the peo-
pie. by the people. for the people.
powers are derived from the
consent OF the governed; a democracy
in a republic: = sovereign nation of
, 1922-12-19

indianapolis. Dec ie@John B. Rey-
nolds. secretary OF the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce. has assured
the American Legion that the state
legislature viii pas a law. making st
Illegal ever TO hold another Speedway
classic on Memorial day at the In
%dianapoiis Motor. speedway.
, 1922-12-19

SEATTLE wash. Dec. 1a.-There is a
great need for phonograph records for
h Western Washington Hospital at
Steilacoom u. Wash. the American LIE.
sion auxiliary members were informed
when they recently took dciicacies TO
the former service men at the hospi.
tai. Twenty dozen doushnuts. cigar.
cts. canned fruit and three boxes Of
apples were distributed.
, 1922-12-19

many sovereign states; a perfect
union. one and in~separable. establish
ed pom those principles OF freedom.
equality, Justice and humanity for
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes I therefors.
believe it is my duty to my country
to obey its laws, 20 respects its flag
, 1922-12-19

-It'H absorbed easily XII
Ii relieves pain quickly
-ttfs n gentle laxative
TINcLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the .Thres
Soint Box" Therapeutic Research
AsszAoz.sA KAshlaEton p q
, 1922-12-19

Auxiliary. Post No. .. Of articles made
by the Disabled veterans at Davis
Clinic Marion. Va has proved popu.
Jar with chrlstmas shoppers. The ar
ticles for sale include rugs and varl.
ous Kinds OF flower baskets, trays.
shRwls. bead chains md bags.
, 1922-12-19

Biuefeld. ". Va, Dec. IA sale
conducted bx the American Legion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
CIVILIAN COMMITTEE
ISSUES RELIEF REPORT

Charles 3. Calvert. secretary OF
the civilian relief committee has sent
his report 10 the Legion An effort
AIishawaka men. At tine present
is being made 20 have the funds used
for the relief OF South Bend and
time there are very few appeals for
financial assistance. The report fol-
lows.
Resolved, that the plan for the
d disbursements of the funds in the
hands Of this committee shall be as
follows: All disbursements shall be
made BY the loCal chapter of the
American Red Cross. In the event
chat any ex-service men desire the
benefit OF the funds I'm the hands OF
rhls committee. should such eX-serv.
ice man be member of the Ameri-
can Legion. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Army and Navy Union. OF
other regularly organized military
organiza ton. he shall make applica-
ton 90 said America Red Cross
through such organization in which
ne has membership. The merits
of such application shall b. in
vestigated by such military o-gani-
zation and the commander Of such
military organization shall place his
endorsement Of approval or disap-
proval upon such application, which
said application shall then be pre-
scented to said American Red Cross.
In the event that such application
is received by said American Red
Cross bearing the endorsement of
the military organization, by and
through its commander. as herein
before provided, then said American
Red Cross will act wholly upon the
recommendation Of such military
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

organization and will disburse or re-
fuse 10 disburse funds as recon-
mended by such military organiza-
ton. In the event that the applicant
does not have a membership i'm any
regularly constituted military organ
ization, then such application shall
be made direct 20 said local chapter
Of the American Red Cross. which
will make such examination and in
vestigatiOn as it may see fit, and its
action on such application will be
based upon the results of its investi-
COTTON and examination
The committee realizes that the
fund I'M its charge for disbursement
was raised by public subscription.
and should be protected and while
the benefits of such fund are open
and available without reservation 70
those worthy and entitled to its ben
efits. yet such fund should be care
fully conserved and distributed only
to those actually entitled 10 its use
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ALLIED PACKERS TO
BUY CHICAGO PLANT

CHICAGO. April 26.-The Allied
Packers Inc, competitors Of the bis
Chicago packers. today acquired a
Chicago plant
Announcement was made OF the
purchase Of the Western Packing
ard Provision Co. The acquisition o..
mis- plant strengthens the Allied
Packers chain OF plants which reach
froru Topeka Kas.. 20 Richmond. Va
The transfer goes into effect NIay
! John a. Hawkinson. president Of
the Allied Packers. said his company
is now enabled 20 compete actively
TO- business in the Chicago territory
lis company. organized on a small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
CENTRAL CHINA Is
NOW AT WAR WITH
PEKING WAR LORD
Declaration Of Hostility Is Is
sued Against Chieftain
of North.
lcoryriFbt ~ Nv l. = =

CHENG CHOW no. China April
26.-Wu Pei Fu central China's
strong man. today issued a deciara-
ton OF war against Chang Ts0 Lin.
war lord OF northern China
In issuing the declaration. WA
warns the foreign legations against
foreign nationals assisting the enemy
lu any manner.
The manifesto which gives lorna
notice that a state ~ war exists IS
signed by the Tuchuns OF six prov
.nces OF China.
Chang Isl characterized ln the doc
ument as "a bandit. 4 disturber OF
the nation an insugstor Of bandit
activities in Shautung and as an en-
Gaugerer Of foreign lives and busi-
ness
The war viii be quickly culmin-
ated. the manifesto declares. and
communications restored"
IL promises that the "reCOnstruc-
ton viii reward the hopes of the
nations desiring a united and peace
ful China"
The battle line between the for es
Of WI and Chang has been draw.
20 miles south Of Picking
The additional charge against
Chang that he desires ~ sell out
the people OF China and install an
administration boo Pehiug with Pro-
japanese leanings was made by WA
IN an exclusive interview
Wu charged also that in reaching
an agreement with Chang Dr. sun
Vat Sen. head Of the Canton or
southern China government. had
sold his birthright for $4,000.
OO0."
WI prOfessed 20 have information
that the Canton government is near
a fall and the regime ~ Or. sun
IS doomed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
COED JOURNALIST,
AS HOBO, is NABBED

CHICAGO, April 26.-Following
a trial of local color" landed pretty
Helen Reit." University OF Missouri
Journalism school graduate. in the
stock yards police station here to-
day.
CARRIED in khaki breeches. wrap
leggins. brogans and over seas cap,
the bobbed hair coed was taken into
custody by detectives when she step
Fed from a Santa Re freight train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
HARDING PLANS CAMP
IN WESTERN FOREST

SAN FRANCISCO. April %. - II
|Pres't Harding visits the Pacific
|coast this summer as he is planning
IT, do he will camp ont" in Muir
woods. a magnificent collection OF
CALIFORNIA; giant redwoods. within
a short distance of san Francisco in
Marin county.
This became known today through
arrangements being made at the
|army quartermaster depot 20 furnish
tents for the presidential party.