davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
vSa ]
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Mechanical performers Of the box
ers there is much to be said in
favor OF the public gymnasium. 1T
rs there that the youngsters learn
how 10 f~ht by watching the mas
ters Of the game in action. In
England there are no pubic GYM
nasiums and the novice boxer has
no place to go where he can learn
now to fight. As a result English
boxers especially the heavy
weights, seldom get past the novice
stage.
Most English boxers make The
mistake of remaining idle for long
periods. One Of the many reasons
why the English heavvweights do
not amount to much Is that they
get so little practice at their trade.
Instead of performing once or
twice q month IS the average
American boxer does. they seldom
take part liz more than three or
tour bouts year.
Welterweight Champion Jack
Brlttoa is getting the English habit
of idIeness. 1t is many weeks since
Brltton entered the ring and he is
likely to suffer because Of it when
he next dous the gloves. Britton,
like Wilde. is a veteran. A long
period Of idieness stifFens his mus
cies and makes it difficult for him
to round into shape.
Britton has been a very busy
boxer during his long career. He
probably has taken part in more
battles than any other boxer in the
ring at the present time, fighting
every few days IN Some part Of the
country. There is more danger
that he viii suffer from rast than
profit as a result of the rest.
The Athletics have signed bird
named Joe Hamel. Great excite
ment prevails in Philadelphia.
Hamel was with the Ludington club
of the Central league last year, and
In 127 games swatted the pill for
an average of $685. He made
twenty-one home runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

al --....,-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

the middle Of January should DO able
to compete with any Of the best
teams ~ the middle west
When the Gary Boosters come 10
East Chicago on friday night the
basketball fans WIN see team who
have played together for four years
completing each season with an en-
viabls record. Gary has already
h~an noted for IT'S basketball teams.
and we have never known a strong
er aggregation representing the steel
City. Capt Hubinscr. the sibiey
Bros. Wefman and ManIan need no
Introduction to local fans. and the
East Chicago club realizes that to
beat this team every bit Of energy
will be required.
Many Of the fans think that this
team should have been scheduled la
ter tn the season, but the clubs
schedule has been compiled SO that
only Al teams Will appear at East
Chicago
An added attraction to this game
VIII he the curtain raiser between
the Roamers and Gary Beverly Night
school which will start at 7:15 p. IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
Lindbergs report

fective. MIR Ldndberg's report
stated.
The adJutants ADOPTED a report
made by Joseph a. Burns adJutant
cf the New York department recon-
mending establishment oe state
athletic commissions to encourage
sPo~t among Legion members and
10 hund UP a spirit az r*"alry be
tween Lesion pests.
a uniform system for collection Of
Legion national dues was reported
phi by II COMMITTEES whose chairman
rae fitch K Martin. Oh TO adtatant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

officials IN Northern Indiana.
Practice Will be held thur.
night at Mckinley gymnasium
{ y. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
AN uNwARRANTED ATTACK.

The attack said to have been made upon TWO
AGED and sick employees of the Santa re ralhoau
Monday by seven supposed strikers. is an lntracuo
NJ the law that cannot be overlooked ana every Ell
fort should be made to apprehend the guilty parues
ana nunisb them to the limit. In the frst place lhe
No, who we're assaulted strictly within their
TIGHTS when they decided to continue WORKING ior
The company when others struck ana IN the secohu
r,ace IT was cowardly act for seven supposedly
ab1e- bosied men to Jump upon and injure TWO aseo
and infirm men. xu
We are not attempting to say whether puohc
,r,nathv ia with the strikers or with the raroao'
D.. n s not hard to forecast to which side sympathy
viii he swayed IL there any more outbreaks IKE
this , ~
with the exception of this case ana ie" u
o,nor importance the strike here mas peen Gun
a,cted in an orderly manner. We do not oeIieVe
,sondav,s attack has the approval OF the rank anu
.;,a NJ the strikers. Level-headed workmeh 40 no'
heIieve in resorting to violence in their hght ior
That they consider are their rights NevertheiesS'
. not too discriminating public Will be 1hclheu u
hold the strikers responsible for all acts OF ia"iess
re.s II therefore behooves union leaders 10 90
everythins they to prevent overt acts and when
they do occur to aid in bringing the guilty parties
to Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

from nearly every European nation than would be
allowed to enter this country. The Russians were
in largest number, but after them came Germans
Polanders and Slavs. Among all nationalites there
were people who tried last year enter this coun-
try but failed because quotas were exhausted N
Such rush of Europeans to America is conclu-
sve evidence that conditions in Europe are very
unsatisfactory For the part the would be emf
grants were not radical in their countries but
people who would escape from situations which to
them were intolerable. Many Russians were for
mery members OF aristocratic families, or wel-to-
do, reduced by soviet policies to social status no
longer to be borne by them and likely to ally them
selves with reactionary movements, therefore per-
mitted by the Russian government to leave the
country. Some Germans sought America because
having relatives here, but most of them to recoup
their fortunes, America supplying more advan-
tageous opportunity.
In the vast horde were some "undesrables" re-
garding whom immigration officers duly ad-
vised; indeed, some radicals and communists whose
only purpose in coming to America is to spread
propa uganda. Congress acted wisely when 1t con-
tinued the immigration law without modification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
A POETIC SENATOR

(From the Louisville Courier journal, Dem)
1t remains for Senator Underwood to become
lyrical the grand old days of yellow fever,
portable bathtubs and gas lights.
Our grandmothers," he said may not have
ridden in automobiles they may not have been
able to buy Florida strawberries in the middle
of winter; they may not have been able to get
their fish out of refrigerator which had kept
it from time immemorial. But their health was
better"
Since Senator Underwood cannot qualify as a
grandmother, some of that beloved species should
arise and tell the Alabama expert that he should
know better than to make remarks like this
Mr.. Underwoods remarks it should be stress
sed, were not scientific educational but simply
lyrical. They savored of the instinct which
inspires the poet to sing of the days when maid
ems We're fair and knights bold, ignoring
the TACT that during those same times dentists
were rare and pyorrhea fourshed, that hot and
cold running water faucets unknown and
that life was just discomfort after another.
Similarly, Mr.. Underwood, in his zeal for
grand -motherdom, does not take into account that
our grandmothers we're wonderful, not because
they didn't have access to conveniences, but in
spite of that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
Bedtime Stories.
For Little Ones.
Nv IouapA n n-
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUR-
DOCK WEED
BY Howard B, CARTS

Where are you going, Uncle
Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane on,
hot July day, as she saw the
bunny uncle hopping off the
cool. shady porch of hollow
| stump bungalow. II should think
it was too warm to go adventur.
ing today" said Miss Fuzzy Wuz.
zy.
ut is" agreed Uncle WiggIly
Il am just going down to the
end of my garden to see how the
carrots are growing. They NAV
need hoeing to keep down the
weeds that, otherwise, would
grow up around my carrots and
choke them"
well, I hope you don't get
overheated In the SUM-" went on
Nurse Jane, "I'll make some cool
strawberryade to have ready for
you when you come back"
THANK YOU" spoke Uncle Wig
gily, and then he hoped slowly
down to the lower end of his
garden, where the yellow carrots
grew.
Uncle Wiggily found MANY
weeds had grown in and around
the beds Of carrots. He hoed and
cut them out of the way. One
weed with very broad, dark green
leaves so covered some of the
carrots that no sun could shine
on them.
"Oh, you big, bad, bold weed"
cried the bunny, raising his sharn
hoe to cut it off. How dare you
spoil my carrots?"
Wait a moment, Uncle Wig
gily! Wait moment" suddenly
cried voice to the bunny gentle.
man. Don't cut down that bur
dock weed until l get there.
want it,"
Uncle Wiggily quickly turned to
see DR.. Postum scrawling over
the garden fence.
What is it you want?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, his hoe still held
above the big-leafed weed.
THAT burdock," answered DR.
Postum. II just remembered that
some grew here. and 1 came TO
get 1t. Don't cut it off. I'll pull
it up by the roots and take il
away. I'll leave one or two of
the leaves for you"
What do I want of the leaves
OF the burdock weed?" asked the
bunny, curious like. "And why
40 you want to pull it up by
the roots?"
IF you will put one of the
big green leaves of the burdock
weed inside your straw hat, your
head will be kept cooler from
The hot sun" explained DIR. Pos
sum Try it, Uncle Wiggily."
The bunny gentleman placed
one Of the large. cool, green
leaves inside his straw hat, put
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
READ THE CITY CHARTER.

The people these days being urged to study
the constitution of the United States, which is COM
mendable Very few people have ever read the con-
titution through and for the most part ignorant
of its provisions.
But there is another charter the citizens of AL
buquerque should read 1t is the city charter. A
prominent business man heard to remark the
other night that he had read the Albuquerque
charter and admitted he did not know what 1t con-
tains.
Copies Of the charter may be obtained at the
city hail. Get copy and read it. This is your city
and you should be familiar with Its form Of gov
eminent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
BELEN'S MILK SUPPLY
IS GUARANTEED PURE

Especial Correspondence to The journal.
Los Lunas, N. NJ, July 1S.-The
diaries in Valencia county are ready
to stand most rigid inspection.
Many improvements have been
made in the past two months and
the people of Belen and points
where Belen dairy products are
shipped may feel assured that they
are getting milk that is absolutely
safe.
A few Of the most gratifying i'm
provements during the past quarter
are the protection of 1859 persons
against smallpox, temporary i'm
munization of seventy-four persons
against diphtheria, the administra-
ton of los doses of diphtheria
toxin-antitoxin for permanent i'm
munization.
Four hundred and thirty school
children were examined and 362
defects which caused the children
to go behind with their studies were.
corrected.
The quarterly report may be seen
in the office Of the department at
Los Lunas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
BELEN SHUTS OUT the
M0UMTAINAIR CLUB

Especial Correspondence to The Journal J
Belen, n. NJ, July 1S.-The Belen
baseball team added another shut
out to It's list Sunday by defeating
the Mountainair club by a score of
5 to o. Pitcher Bratcher, who de-
feated Santa Fe on July a. started
for Mountainair, but gave way to
Auerfroth after Belen had touched
him for eleven hits that netted
eight runs. Auerfroth held the
Belen boys to three hits and no
runs. Holman, pitching for Belen,
was in rare form, allowing only
three hits. Only one Mountainair
player reached second base.
The feature of the game was four
double plays by Belen, and a home
run by Collins. A fast ball was hit
to Lane, Belen's fast shortstop, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

ting the hat back on his head.
why, | do feel cooler!" ex-
planned Mr.. Longears. II was just
getting too hot from the sun, and
was going in to drink some of
Nurse James strawberryade. But
now l am as cool as If ] we're
under a parasol at the seashore."
Il thought you'd be-" said DR..
Postum. And now l must take
some of the root of this bur-
dock" and he pulled the root
up from the earth where it grew.
What good is it?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh, the burdock is very good
TO use in some of my medicines"
said DR.. Postum.
Does it make medicine sweet 2"
Uncle Wiggily wanted to know.
BLESS your twinkling nose! I
should say not!" laughed DR.. Pos.
sum. IT'S just the other way.
Burdock is one of the most bitter
roots 1 know of. But still bitter
medicine is good for some things.
Here. I'll let you taste the lit
TEST, teeny-weeny bit Of the root
SO you may see how very bitter
it is"
DR.. Postum washed the bur.
dock root in a nearby spring.
and. scraping a little piece off
on his paw nail, he gave It to
Uncle Wiggily to taste.
oh, wuff! Burghi Ugh! spue,
Wug!" cried the bunny, making a
funny face. II should say It was!
Oh. my goodness"
DO you want any morew
laughed DR.. Postum.
II should say mott" cried rInc,e
Wiggily. mo more for mel"
We'll, I'll take some!" sud
denly cried another voice. give
me some!" and out stalked the
Bad Bob Cat from the bushes.
give you some what?" DR.
Postum inquired.
Some of which Uncle WieriIv
was eating" snarled the Bob Cat
"Give me somei You can't keen
good things to yourself that way
Give me some before l nibble his
ears" ' "is
Good things!" exclaimed DR.
Possum. IF you call this GOOD"
He held out the bitter burdock
root. 'oN
III it's good for you IT'S ron,
for me-" snarled the Bob Cat
And | heard you say It was
good. l don't know what II is
but I'll eat all you have and thsn
I'll nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears"
Very well take it," spoke DR..
Postum. He handed the Bob Cat
the bitter burdock root, at tha
same time winking one eve to-
ward Uncle Wiggily. The bad Bob
Cat took a large bite and a chew
ind then he made the most ter-
Ible face, dropped the root ana
ran off through the woods howl
ng.
"Oh, WOW! Oh, woe is me, oh
-oadstools and tommie cats. What
! terrible bitter, puckery taste.
oh, my mouth is all screwed IN
ike a buttonhole. 1 can't nibble
my ears!"
And right glad I am of it,,
laughed Uncle Wiggily, as DR.
possum picked up the burdock to
AXE to his office and make into
bitter medicine. Come on IN
loctor. and have some of Nurse
lanes strawberryade," and very
good 1t was, too, being sweet and
lot bitter.
SO this teaches us that weeds
ire good for something some-
irnes. And IL the button hook
-oesht pull the cake OF soap In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

SI1CagO.
Chicago, July IS GU. s. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics) Cat.
tle--Receipts 10000. Beef steers
and she stock generally steady;
choice and prime grades strong
spots higher. lower grades slow
Top beef steers. $1O.SO; bulk, 5000
a 1920; bulls weak to 25c lower
mostly Toe to 15c off; bulk bo-
logna, s4.S5@5.00; veal calves
opened steady, mostly, s9.25@9.L0
to packers and $10.00@10.5O to
outsiders for choice handy weight
kinds; stockers strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active on better grades,
mostly 1Oc to zoe higher, spots up
more. Bulk good butchers, 5000
011,00; mixed and packing grades
slow; early sales strong to 15c
higher, big packers doing littl5;
top. $11.C7; bulk. $S.75 @11.09;
pigs strong. mostly $1,000 1880:
packing sows mostly $S.25 q $50;
heavy weight $10.25@10.70; me-
dunn, 81 .60@11.00; light, 5000
@11.05; light lights, $4,000
100; packing sows. smooth,
9.25; packing sows, rough,
s7.S5@s.5O; killing pigs. $3.50
1850.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
slow, steady to weaker. Top native
lambs, $3.50 to city butchers,
s13.25 to packers; Gull natives
mostly $500; choice Idaho lambs
bid $3.50; best feeding lambs bid
$500 with heavies sorted off;
sheep scarce, generally steady; fat
ewes mostly $6.50@7.50; native
breeding ewes mostly $7.00@s.00;
choice 90-pound Washington year.
ing breeding ewes late Monday,
S11.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
VERSE OF TODAY
THE TAMARACK TREE

Make a true song Of me-" the tamarack CRIED
At the far edge of the pasture (woud could)
make a true song!"-Nor would 1t be denied,
Crying aloud from the outskirts OF the WOOD
Here was no beauty to ensnare the eye,
That spidery green, that meagre rough-scaled grth
Made a poor figure spread out on the sky -,
But how life filled it, climbing up from eartn
make true song'--I knew It would not 40
To forge one word--"A true song II you can:
Make such a song as I should make or you,
If T. tree should sing about mani" .
Abbie Huston Evans in Measure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
Foreign Exchange.

New York, July 1S.-Foreign ex-
change strong. Great Britain de-
mand $4.46b; cables. s4.46%; 60
day bills on banks, s4.44B. France
demand, S.591R; cables, $50. Italy
demand, 4.79B; cables, $50. Bed
GUM demand, S.06R; cables. S.07
Germany demand. .219s cables
.21%. Holland demand, 1884;
cables, $3.50. Norway demand,
1855. Sweden demand. $500. Den
mark demand. 21.55. Switzerland
demand, 1920. Spain demand,
1856. Greece demand. 2S5. Po-
land demand, .01B. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 2.23. Argentine de-
mand, 1857. Brazil demand,
1882. Montreal, 80 lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trade

Chicago, July 18.-Uneasines s
over the raii strike outlook tended
to bring about slightly higher
average of prices for wheat today
despite unusually bearish condi-
tons for the spring crop. The
close was unsettled at Nc decline
to &c net gain with September
$1.12 to $1.12h and December
s1.14h. corn finished unchanged
to u lower, oats unchanged to Il c
to nc UP. and provisions varying
from 10c decline to tic to zoe ad-
vance. seg
Wheat traders yesterday who
had been optimistic as to likeli-
hood of quick ending Of the
railroad strike were early buyers
today as a result Of absence of any
definite developments indicating
progress toward a settlement. In
addition, considerable buying
which took place was ascribed to
milling and export account.
The fact that crop news from the
spring wheat belt was the best SO
far this season did a good deal to
check upward swings in the market
and to keep the range Of prices
narrow. Cutting of spring wheat
Is expected to be under way by the
end of this week, and to be general
by next week. Railway officials
said that Notwithstanding the
strike they were preparing to haul
a crop of record proportions.
Corn was relatively easy owing
to suspicious weather conditions.
Another bearish factor was talk of
Germany trying TO resell corn.
Oats, were governed chiefly by
the action of wheat.
For the most part, provisions
were higher in line with hog
values.
Closing prices: I
Wheat - July, $1.14M; Sept.
SLIP; Dec. $t.14h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
STILL, YOU CAN SAVE DAYLIGHT

STILL. YOU CAN SAVE DAYLIGHT
1t has got In this country that when you
feel a dollar-bill in your pocket 1t serves only
as reminder that you've forgotten to pay bill
some place.-Kansas City Star.
o @
PLEASANT TIME HAD BY ALL
Reports say that further trouble is feared
at Herrin, but the massacre wasn't any trouble.
All reports show that it a great pleasure
Louisville Courer-Journal.
o o O.
ALL SHY AT MOURNERS BENCH
The trouble about the revival in Europe Is
that Russia wants to do the preaching and France
the collectng.-Dallas News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

New York. July 1S.-Call money
Firm. High, offered at and last
loan, per cent; low and ruling
rate, per cent; closing bid, "
per cent; call loans against accept
ances, ~ per cent.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty days
per cent; 80 days. to AZ per
cent; six months, Az to "A pei
cent; prime mercantile paper, to
Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

st. Joseph. july IS GU. S. Bureau
of Markets. .-Hogs-Receipts 400.
Market slow; few early light butch
ers to shippers loo higher than
yesterdays average. Bulk 40 to
230-pound weight. $10.15 q 1925;
packers going strong; average cost
yesterday, 1926; weight, 242.
Cattle = Receipts $500. All
classes about steady. Good weight
steers and light yearlings. $3.50
early; best not sold; beef cows
mostly $5.50@6.50; calves steady
to strong; bulk desirable vealers,
$500; few choice head at 1925.
Sheep - Receipts 5000. Fat
lambs steady to 25c lower; fat
sheep 25c to soc lower. Native
lambs mostly $500; one deck
s13.25; Gull lambs, $500; light
ewes, 800; heavies. $3.50 q SIS;
culls, $500 down; seven cars Idaho
lambs not sold early.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE,
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ben
M. Dyer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the thirteenth
day of July, 1892. duly appointed
Administrative of the estate of Ben
M. Dyer, deceased, by the Probate
Court of Bernalillo county. and
having qualified as such Adminis-
tratrix, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required
to present the same to the under
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
JOSEPHINE DYER,
Administrative.
No ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, July 1s.-Butter--Mar-
ket lower. Creamery extras. sac;
firsts, 30h @3Sc; seconds. 29@soc;
standards. 32hc.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
1913 cases. Firsts. 21@22hc;
ordinary firsts, 20@201ac; miscel-
laneous, 201s @21hc; storage
packed extras. 2Shc, storage pack
ed firsts, 23c.
Poultry-Market steady. Fowls,
21hc; broilers. 24@29; roosters,
lac.
Potatoes--Market steady. Re
ceipts seven cars. On track, 1928
cars. Total U. 8. Shipments. $50
cars. Virginia Cobblers. $4.15@
4.25 on No. 4; Maryland barrel
Cobblers, one car. $4.15; Mime
sofa sacked Early Ohios, slightly
graded, $1.55@1.75, mostly $1.65 @
Ito; Kansas sacked Early Ohios,
slightly graded. $1.50@1.65, mostly
$1,000 1.65; one car. $1.35. poorly
graded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

In the days when had few maltous bottles
and other necessities to keep on ice, we probably
would not have kicked on a dollar hundred. But
now when we have nothing but luxuries like So-cent
beefsteak and the babys milk to keep cool, we are
inclined to become supercritical and wonder why 1t
costs so much to make water stick together in solid
chunks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alb
raham G. Shortle. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the thirteenth
day of July, 1922. duly appointed
Executrix of the estate of Abraham
G.. Shortle, deceased. by the Pro-
bate Court of Bernalillo county,
and having qualified as such Exc
cutrix, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required
to present the same to the under
signed in the manner and within
the tim2 prescribed by law.
ALICE M. SHORTLE,
Executrix.
Dated July Is. 1922.