davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14

FOR SAT.I1--Team OF heavy horses with
harness and heavy wagon. II. Barteis.
Lillian. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
NEW RESORTS

WElLHURST
Among the pines on beautiful Perdido
Bay-thirteen miles southwest of Pensa-
cola by way Of Millview along shore
irive. Good roads. Rest and recreation.
Peace. poetry and sunshine Take your
friends to this wonder spot for week
end Good eats. three times per DAY.
The water Is line. Rates reasonable, For
particulars write MISS DOROTHY
COOKE .. o Lillian. Ala
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
WHAT COLORADO DEMO.
Gratis STAND FOR
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Charges That the state Republican
administration has failed for four
years to keep platform pledges.
Demands abolishment Of state ran.
gers
Condemns the scnting of United
States Senator Ncwberry OF Michi-
gan. and scores Senators Phipps and
Nicholson for voting to seat him.
Advocates reduced taxation and eI.
limitation of various boards. bureaus
and commissions.
Declares for II state budget system.
Declares against compulsory labor;
favors appointment OF industrial com
missioncrs by the governor, men sci
cctcd Ivy employers and by labor.
Favors cooperative marketing AS
socintions among farmers.
Pledges to undertake in limited
and reasonable way construction
and operation of storage warehouses
for farm products.
Fnvors child welfare movement.
more schools and ample support" Of
state ational institutions.
Declares for equal rights for women
Declares for investment OF Mt least
30 per cent of the school funds IN
first mortgage loans on Colorado
farms.
Fnvors soldiers bonus.
Fnvors good roads and better ship
ping facilities by railroads.
Declares for an effective blue sky
law.
Protests against the dismantling of
Colorado railroads.
Condemns Republican party for fail
urc TO prevent profitecring In coal.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
TIE AMENDMENTS

Last week The Herald took note
of the Amendments. We then said
we were In doubt as to the merits
of propositions Nos I and 2. Since. we
have been getting considerable light
on these measures and will now nd
wise you to vote for Nos 1 and2; the
first. for the reason that 10 1t is de-
featcd. we will lose the SG,00OOOO
rond fund coming from the national
government and the second, for the
reason that It will enable the Public
Utilities Commission to have control
over nll public utilities in the state,
and not excmpting some. such ns
Denver. now. We have no reason ia
change our views OH all other mca-
sures as expressed last week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
GLENwooD TEAM WINS

AS previously announced GlenwoOd
Springs High School met Meeker OH
the local grounds last Saturday.
The Glenwood boys averaged = lit
tie heavier than our boys and werc
nearly all of II uniform size With the
local tenn. several boys were out due
to the fact that they were down In
their studies. This greatly weakened
the team and without a doubt was
the cause of losing the game.
Glcnwood started the game with
line smashes and were successful In
making considerable ground on them.
Mcekcr boys frightened up and held
them taking possession Of the bail In
their own territory. Meeker however
was forced TO punt and Arthur Lloyd
certainly made some pretty punts
during the game.
All during the first three quarters
each team would gain II few yards
only to he held and loose the ball
Glcnwood was within striking dis
tulcc of Meckcr's goal once In the
first quarter but failed on n Princeton
from the twenty yard line.
Glcnwood boys played wonderful
Interference and also several fake
plays which worked on Meeker to ad-
vantage. Due however to the good
tnckIing of the Mcckcr men they
could not make any continuous gains.
In the fourth quarter GlenwOOd
was forced to kick and the ball went
behind Mcckcr's goul. II was brought
out TO the twenty yard line where
Mrckcr mndc two fumbles and on the
fourth down were forced to punt
from behind their goul. The punt was
blocked and recovered by GlenwoOd
man making the first touchdown.
Within n minute after the kick off
Glcnwood intercepted II Mecker pass
and made n second touchdown. The
game ended shortly with the score
II to . In favor OF GienwOotl.
While the boys were defeated they
certainly played n great game and In
every way redeemed themselves for
the Steamboat game. While GlenwOOd
won. the game should have been Il
tie game with no scores and only a
little hnrd luck prevented 1t being
so There was lots Of penalties. Meek
or gaining sixty-hve yards on penal
ties from Glcnwoo,l.
Tile fenturc of the game wns the
why our boys fought to the last. One
Or two Of Them should have bs~n. pull :
ed. due to injuries hut ns they had no
subs they fought It out. No one ever
feels bad over loosing n game when a
team fights like they did.
The players were: ends: 10y and
Arnold: tucklcs. Dcighton and Peter
son; guards. Low and McNew center
Johnson: hnlfbacks. Lloyd and Cars
tens fullhnck. Amick and quarter.
back, pclticr.
The Mcekcr basketball team played
AXial the same afternoon hut as we
didn't take the adding machine to the
field we lost track of the score. Just
the same il was n good game.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

houses should not be self-supp0rting
and repay the cost Of construction
and at the same time restore the farm
ing business Of the state. I notice the
Republican spellbinders have stopped
talking against farmers warehouses
and are directing all their fire for
law and order. think 1t is inorder to
help the farmers by State action and
not by asking them to look at the
rainbow over Washington. d. G.
In conclusion. have had nice
time. and have not lost my self-res-
pect nor my respect for my opponent
We differ in our views. that's all.
Respectfully Submitted,
SAMUEL e THOMPSON
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
A BUSINESS DEAL

Last week Ed Kostitch sold the
Meeker Garage and Auto Supply inls
mess to Boyd Crawford and Carl
Riblett. who will continue the bust
ness under the firm name Of Riblett
4 Crawford.
Mr. Riblett is rated rs one of the
hest auto machinests In Colorado. For
sometime past he has been employed
by Mr. KOstitch and IL well known to
local auto owners.
Boyd Crawford Is Rio Blunco
county raised boy, the son of our res
pectcd pioneers Mr. and Mrs Il II
Crawford. He ia well thought Of by
all who know him.
Good luck to the latest addition to
our business world.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
SOCIAL EVENTS

On Monday evening Mr. aud Mrs
Albert strehlke. jr., entertained 4
large gathering Of the younger social
set at cardA A very enjoyable time
and delicious refreshments featured
this Halloween event.
In the Meeker Hotel dining room
last Friday evening about 100 friends
Of Mr. and Mrs David Smith and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Keel assembled at
over thirty tables and passed away
the time In the popular game Of pro-
gressive Ave hundred. The decorations
were very artistically arranged. and
with the Young fairies or witches. or
whatever they might Ike called. was
truly suggestive Of an out and out
Halloween gathering. The contest
with the cards was very spirited and
when the various scores were tabula.
ted the names Of the fortunate ones
were announced. 1t appeared that Mr.
Il 8 Ball won ut every table he sat
down to. while Mrs Moog came near
seldom from one table to another
there were many ties. but In the cut
ting for the hOnOrs 1t appears that
Mrs CuthbertsOn and Mr. Hes distanc
ed all others TIE ''ents" were Of the
hest and enjoyed to the utmost, md
upon the dispersal OF the gathering
In the wee small hours the hosts and
hostesses were justly showered with
expressions OF enjoyment md salts
faction galore.
Miss Jessie Cunningham gave Il
very enjoyable Halloween party. on
Tuesday evening. Mt the Miller house
to large party of young folks A
good time and good 'ents' were the out
standing features.
Mrs Wharton and the Misses Whar
ton entertained In fine style at their
home Wednesday afternoon. A large
gathering had very enjoyable after
noon.
been doing little to set the social
world afiame. but from now on they
expect to set pace which will keep
older ones on the jump.
The first event of note was a beef
steak fry under the inspiration of
the Misses Margaret Oldand. Wilma
Crawford. Ruth Wharton. Annis
Hornbeck. Martha and Frances John
sQn. Addie and Thelma Mathes. Irene
I'lOCmfield, Anna Scott. and jessie
Cunningham. The affair was big
success.
These young ladies are planning
to make the winter season one of
much social enjoyment. A series of
dances. card parties and receptions
are In contemplation.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

The highest tax levied In the his
tory of Colorado has Just been decid-
cd upon by the present state admins
tration. However the Republican can
dilates and speakers are not mention
ing this fact.-Grand Junction Sentt.
mel.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

The Sentinel urges every voter In
Mesa county to vote against the re-
representatives. for northern and east
ern Colorado. The Western Slope
should go solidIy against this amen.l-
ment.-Grand Junction Sentinel
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1.-THE Church of the Abundant Liic)
Church School 10 n m
Luther White, general supt
Chnlch Worship Service II IL. H..
Epworth League . $50 p m
Service Of fellowship, song and med
itation z: 30 u IN
Bible Life Study Thursday 7:15 p m
Choir rehearsal S:15-9 rs u m
FEODOR c. KATTNER, Pastor
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

Denver pulled of another election
Tuesday. Elections in the capital
city are getting to be Of common oc-
curanee.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
MEEKER. COLO. SATURDAY. NoVEMBER4 lsz2
IT'S A DEMOCRATIC YEAR

No Party in the History Of Colorado put up better State
District and County ticket for the consideration Of
the Voters thln did the Democrats this year
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

BASE BALL DANCE
ELECTION NIGHT
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

These young ladies are planning
much social enjoyment. A series Of
dances. card parties and receptions
are In contemplation.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

1t 10 not necessary to say much
about Claude Wilson. other than that
he Is two years older than when we
last referred to him; that he gets y.
round at a pretty lively gait with one
perfectly good leg, and he IL still the
same efficient and reliable "O'd
Claudy..
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
FOR SHERIFF

Henry A. Wilson Of Powell Park.
Is the Democratic candidate for sEGr-
IN this year. He Is an old time resid.
ent Of the Park and Meeker. Is vel,
thought Of by all who know him. and
he is thoroughly qualified to all the
important Office Of sheriff Of this cOun
~. You will make no mistake II you
vote for Henry Wilson on election
slov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALB-Fiye-
room cement block house; furnace heat,
garage, chicken house; sell either fur
nished or UNFINISHED; also about go
cement blocks and ten sacks cement. l2ll
South Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

The general business situation has
continued favorable from month to
month until confidence is now well
established that the worst of the in
cvitablc postwar depression is over
The most potent factor in the re.
vival has been the exhaustion Of
stocks, the wearing out of things in
use, bringing consumers to the nc
cessity of coming into the markets
to supply their own wants and OF
selling what they might have to pro-
vide the means of purchase. The
pressure of reciprocal wants gradu-
ally brings all branches of industry
to the readjustments that have to
be made.
In the case of foodstuffs and the
leading raw materials of industry
there are no large supplies being
carried over, unless we except corn,
which does not enter readily into
consumption until it has been con-
verted into meat. The grains chief
" used for bread arc closely used
up, the world depending upon full
crops each year. In the chief mate
rails OF clothing, wool and cotton,
the carry-over which has existed
since the war has been reduced in
an important degree during the past
year. These conditions give an as
surance of stability in the principal
agricultural staples which has not
been felt since the Fall OF 1920.
Prosperity is the fruit of state
of ordered, balanced and reciprocal
industry, in which everybody works
at rendering some service to others
and gets his pay in the services
which they render to him. Although
an appalling ignorance of mutual in
terests is constantly displayed,
nevertheless people are bound TO
strive increasingly to improve their
relations with each other.
The state of ease that has devel-
oped in the money market, as evil
denced by the liquidation OF the
Federal Reserve banks, the ready
absorption of investment securities,
and the rise of the bond and stock
markets, is a condition favorable to
business expansion. 1t does not fol-
low, however, because a substantial
revival from the extreme state OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
OF VICTORY NOTES
ITO Holders of Victory notes and

ITO Holders of Victory notes and
others concerned:
Notice is hereby given as fol-
lows:
First. Call for redemption of
81 per cent Victory notes. All or
these So per cent series of the
United States OF America converti-
BILE gold notes of 1922-1923, other
wise known as 81 per cent Vic
tory notes, are hereby called Tor
redemption on June 10. 1929.
pursuant to the provisions for
redemption contained in the notes
and in treasury department circu-
lar No. 1873, dated April 21. 1919.
under which the notes were orig
inally issued. Interest on all Vie
tory notes OF the 80 per cent
series will cease on said redemp-
ton date, June Is, 1872.
Second. Suspension and ter
mination OF Victory notes con-
version privilege. In view OF the
call for the redemption OF all 81
per cent Victory notes on June 10.
1922. and pursuant to the pro-
visions OF the said treasury de-
partment circular No. l3S, the
privilege Of conversion OF Victory
notes OF either series into Victory
notes OF the other series is hereby
suspended from February 8. 1922.
to June IS, 1922. both inclusive.
and on June Is. 1922, will termin-
ate. Victory notes accordingly
cease to be interconvertible ef-
fectiye February Q, 1922, and on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

| WE CAN save you ten to fifteen per cent
on the cost Of your house; let us show
you the ones We have built: estimates
cheerfully given. Phone 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce.


Chicago, June 10.-Butter-Mar.
ket higher. Creamery. 35 &c; firsts
30@S41ac; Sc conds, 26@ 29ci
351ac.
Eggs Market easy. Receipts
2T,479 cases. Firsts, 221s % 23c'
ordinary firsts, 81 0211ac; miscel-
laneous, 22@221ac; storage packed
extras, cage; storage packed firsts
24c.
Poultry--Alive, higher. Fowls
211ac; broilers, 400 SSc; ROSTERS
14C.
Potatoes--Receipts SIS cars. Tota'
Z. S. shipments. SSt cars. OLD
stock practically no demand oil
movement, no sales reported. New
stock weak. Louisiana and Ala
bama sacked Bliss Triumphs No.
$3.00@3.5O cwt.; Texas sacked
Irish Cobblers No. !. $3.50 cwt,;
oklahoma sacked Bliss Trlumphs
No. !, $S.25@350 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
Current Business Conditions
National City Bank Of New York

striking illustration OF the weakness
depression has taken place, that we
shall have uninterrupted or rapid
recovery to full activity in all lines.
A readjustment of industrial rela-
tons is under way and has produced
the improvement in sight, but COM
plete readjustment has not been ac-
OF the highly organized modern in
dustrial system, in which production
is carried on by groups of people
exchanging products and services.
1t is an effective system when all
are working tremendously. We are
benefited by it. but the system is
dependent upon good faith, fair
dealing and broad view of mutual
interests. The work of the coal
miner or railroad employee is no
more essential to the welfare of So
ciety than the work of the farmer
or the worker in many other indus
tries, but the opportunity to COM
bine is more favorable, and the
chances of success for combina-
ton are better.
The action OF the miners and rail-
road employees in forming an al
lance must be accepted as meaning
purpose to exercise their control
over the mines and the railways,
and is threat OF arbitrary power,
inconsistent with the mutual obi
cations upon which society rests.
This, of course, is not saying that
the miners and railroad men are an
exceptionally bad lot; we know they
are not; as individuals they would
be as kind considerate and helpful
as the average of other people, but,
as with most people, they have such
bias for the interests of the group
or class that they do not see the fun
damental rights that underly all
others and which must be respected
if orderly society is to endure.
When relatively small group
claims. by reason OF its relations to
the industrial organization, the
right to put the lives or welfare of
the population in jeopardy it aspires
to an exercise OF power that in the
long run society will not tolerate.
When rights and interests come in
conflict all parties are bound to
have voice in the settlements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
complshed, either in our iuterna-
tional or our domestic relations.
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS

complished, either in our interna-
tional or our domestic relations.
The Crop Outlook.
The outlook for the crops IS ex-
eellent. The season was backward
on account of wet weather, but the
crops are growing in the ground in
good shape, and with ample mois-
ture to give them a fine start when
warm weather comes. The single
exception is the cotton crop, which
had a poor start and is threatened
by the boil weevil. Apprehension is
felt of a short crop, and the price
reflects it.
The improvement is not confined to
this country. Foreign trade is better.
The South American countries which
produce raw materials and food
stuffs are finding better markets,
working off the surplus stocks OF
merchandise which have embar-
raised them, and beginning TO buy
again in substantial amounts. Con-
ditions in Asia are improving. The
foreign exchanges are stronger,
which means a more favorable con-
dition for foreign buyers in this mar
ket.
Railroad Rates and the Labor
Situation.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ordered a ten per cent.
reduction in freight rates and the
Railroad Labor Board has ordered
a reduction of wages for one class
of railroad employees at about the
same rate. Other wage reductions
are expected to follow. These Or
ders go well together and are in har-
mony with the general trend of the
last year and a half.
There are no signs OF a settlement
Of the coal strike which has run two
months. Production OF bituminous
from non-unon mines is now about
one-half the normal requirements.
The situation is becoming critical in
the case of anthracite as there is
little surplus mine capacity from
which to make up the loss OF pro-
duction.
With the coal miners on a strike
and the railroad employees voting
upon one, the situation affords a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
THE MARKETS
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York. June 1O.-The two
hour session Of today's stock mar
ket was featured by recurrent sell
ing movements, nota bly, in oils,
steels, equipments. cOppers and
rails. Extreme reactions Of one to
almost five points we're only slight
w retrieved in the covering Of con-
tracts before the heavy close,
Exceptions to the reaction, in
which signs of urgent liquidation
were apparent at tim es, included
Mexican Petroleum and Republic
Iron and Steel but tn ose issues gave
way in the final dealings.
United States steel was among
the popular shares to lose ground,
although May bookings showed
further increase Of about $4,000
tons in untitled orders. that gain
being below general estimates,
High grade rails were carried
down in the general reversal but
losses among transportations were
moderate. Selling of oils was ac-
companied by rumorS that several
OF the largest producers were con-
templating a reduction OF price
schedules because OF the lack of
demand. Sales amounted to $780,
600 shares.
Foreign exchanges continued to
weaken. aside from the London
rate. Francs were especially heavy,
showing a decline OF ten points
from the weeks highest quotation
and the Austrian remittance was
at lowest ebb.
Clearing mouse loans and dis
counts disclosed another actual in
crease of about $4,000, 900, net de-
mand deposits expanding by al
most s50,000.0OO The actual cash
gain Of s4,S67,OOO increased ex-
cess reserves to :S1, 900.
The days general news included
announcement Of So, 300.0 900 gold
importation from Germany, the
first in many weeks. and review
Of business conditions which was
encouraging as to VIII olesale distri-
button in the dry goods trade,
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

NftiNdSbs
Chicago, June 10 u. s. Bureau
OF Markets. 49, Cattle 49, Receipts
500. Compared with week ago
Beef steers csc to 35c higher; cow
and heifers 15c TO 25c up; grassy
cows showing less advance; bulls
o5c to 4Oc higher; veal calves
mostly 81 higher; stockers anc
feeders steady to 1jc higher. Tor
matured beef steers, $3.50; top long
yearlings, $3.50: light mixed year
llngs, $40. Weeks bulk prices
beef steers. sS.75@9,10; stockers
and feeders, s7.OOa'L75: butcher
she stock, s5.75@75O; Gamers and
cutters sS.25Q4.35; veal calves
s1o.5O@11.oO.
Hogs-Receipts 10000, Market
steady to 10c lower than Fridays
average, lighter weights off most,
Top, s10.S5; bulk. 1910 q 1880;
holdover light; pigs about steady
mostly $9.75@10.50; heavy weight,
s1O.50610.65; medium, 10000
1880; light, s10.15 @1 $50; light
lights, S10.40@10.SO; packing sows,
smooth, .2569.S0; packing sows,
rough. s9.O0@9.35; killing pigs,
s9.60@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Today's
receipts mostly all direct; market
normal. Compared with week ago;
Desirable spring lambs and ewes
steady; culls native springs SOC
lower: shorn lambs. fat wethers
and warnings weak to lower
weeks bulk prices spring lambs
culls. $500 q 800;
shorn lambs, s11.G0@12.T5; year
ling. s8.00@9.50; wethers. $3.50 q
7.75; ewes, s3.50@675; new crop
feeder lambs, s1t.25@12.0o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

IGOR sALE-Six-room coy modern home,
facing West Central, only five blocks
from business district; garage, shade
trees, lawn and basement, at bargain
Apply owner, 1117 Kent avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
Foreign Exchange.

New York. June 1O.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, s4.49%; cables. s4.5O 60
day bills on banks, sf.4 q France
demand, 9.051s; cables, 9.o6. Italy
demand, STAG; cables. 5.15. Bel
GUM demand, $751;; cables. $50
Germany demand, .S3 X; cables
.33ss. Holland demand, $500;
cables, 1905. Norway demand
1895. Sweden demand. . 500. Den.
mark demand, 22.0O. Switzerland
demand 1914. Spain demand
1880. Greece demand, 40. Po-
land demand. .O2ts. Czecho-slo'
valia demand, 1876, Argentine de-
mand, $3.50. Brazil demand
14.12, Montreal 80 S-16 s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
New York Metals,

New York. June 10.-The copper
market has been less active during
the week but prices have been
firmly maintained with today's
quotations, ranging from about
1890 to 14c for electrolytic.
Iron was unchanged.
Foreign bar silver. 713c.
Mexican dollars, SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

and after that date no conversion
of the notes may be made.
Third. Detailed information as
to the presentation and surrender
of 3s4 per cent Victory notes for
redemption is given in treasury
department circular No. 277. dated
February 0, 1922. copies Of which
are available at the treasury and
the federal reserve banks.
"A. w. MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
February Q, 1922"