davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-15

kich glow.
Kt6fy aciernisks a. krzy-
u, leS pOoii6sfs do Bogs 8 pre-
baczenie dla tych, co cierpien Jc-
go sprawcami byli...
Ktory zamkniety W. grobie, Cd
walif kamien grobu. ;.
I martwych do zywych po-
wstaf.
Powstrzyma.
po wiekach bfadzenia po ma
nowcach, zawroci ma wfasciwa
droge.
Bo jest prawda i dobrem = a
te W kohcu zwyciezyc musza.
Bo ME po to ma SWAT przy-
szedf, by SWAT w,zdziczeniu O.
blakaniu zywot swdj zakohczyi.
Vice ME rozpaczajmy, gdy wi
dzimy triumf zfego dokola, ME
watpmy, gdy zasady szczytne,
depcza giosiciele wytepienia, ME
upadajn1y ma duchu, gdy szakali
grenada, pragnie przemienic lu-
dzi w stado szakali.
Wierzmy, = jak Krasicki po-
wiedziaf:
,Wsrod swiatow zawiei
w nadzieje, przeciw samejze
/ nadziei."
Wierzmy,: niechaj rozpogodzs
sic nasze czoia, MECH sic uniosa
ku gorze nasze~ serca.
Jak On z martwych powstal,
tax martwych wstanie PREDICT
hub pozniej wszystko, co W MIN
ma swoj poczatek i koniec.
prawda, i dobro, i sprawiedli-
wosc, i miiosc, ktora zjednoczy
soba wszystkich.
odzwierzeciwszy wszystkich,
ucziowieczy wszystkich.
Struna bezprawia, przeciagnie
ia = peknac n1usi -.
Przepefniona cara nieludzkosci
= wyleje poza swe brzegi nad--
riliar gorzkich wod. :.
Dzieh pogodny j jasny, - O.
bejmie ponownie spadek po Gle
mnej nocy.
A mad wprowadzonyln ma pro-
ste drogi' oblakanym swiatem,
dzwieczyc beda juz wiccznie sio-
wa Zmartwychwstafeg6 dla nau-
ki pociechy tego swiata:
pBfogosiawieni, ktorzy sic
smuca, albowiem pocieszeni be
da.
,,Blogosfawieni, ktorzy cierpia
przesladowanie dla sprawiedli4-
wosci, albowiem ich jest Krolc-
stwo Niebieskie."
PIZ7pfSE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-15

Choc dlonie sic krwawia, choc
sic serca krwaWia,, pracujmy!
Gala przysziosG wielka j Wolna
pred sRamf
Alleluja!. 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

brick was No. Z, and was by far
far from these mines. Robertson
was in the bank again yesterday
morning, being on his way to Ell
Paso with his son, who has just
arrived from Scranton, Pa, and
stopped off for a days visit with
his father. While here he advised
us that he has shut down his mill
for few days, to do some neces-
sary repairs, and intends to start
operations again within the next
ten days, if his present plans work
out satisfactorily.
One of the largest shipments of
steers in recent years from this
country will be loaded out of here
the last of this week. We under
stand they are going to Amarillo,
Texas. In this bunch Of 5000
steers there are all ages, ones,
twos, three's, four's and perhaps
some fives, all in one brand, and
of high grade, white-faced Here
ford quality, coming from the
Block ranch, located In the east
ern part of Lincoln county.
Range conditions over the coun-
ty are reported in good shape gen.
orally from the recent rains.
Sheepmen are shearing or have
sheared their wool. We anticipate
better conditions in business gen.
orally this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
PORTAIES.
Rennr-tnd by First National BANK

L
Business conditions in Roosevelt
county show a marked improve
ment over this time last year
Spring rains began about the first
Of April, giving US early grass. and
were followed by several good
rains, making range conditions
fine. Just at this time we are be-
ginning to need more rain.
There has been some cattle sales,
about 1000 head of cows and
calves shipped out of here so far
this month; prices fair.
Shearing is about over on what
sheep ranches we have and the
wool has been contracted and sold
In the immediate vicinity of Por-
tales, in the shallow water belt
the irrigated crops of sweet pota-
toes, onions and peanuts are grow
ing nicely and are well advanced
for this time of the year. All dry
land crops. consisting of broom
corn, kaffir. milo maize and In
dian corn. are up and in good
shape.
There has been some $500 acres
of cotton planted this spring, most
all of which has a good stand and
is growing nicely.
Our farmers are shipping good
many hogs, prices of which are
holding UP good. The banks In
our county are in good condition,
daposits of which show small
steady increase for this year, and
with a, reasonable continued rain
fan, we confidently look forward
to good business this fall.
ARTHUR +. JONES,
Cashier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
MILK Is A
PERFECT FOOD

There Is no substitute for 1t.
Save on other things il you
must, but do not stint your
self or your family, particu-
larly your children, where milk
is concerned.
A. meal of milk contains the
same nourishment as meal
made up Of meat and eggs,
sugar and cereals, oil and fats,
with salt and water.
Milk contains the fuel need
ed by the body. 1t contains the
lime so essential to building
bone. Children must have milk
adults should have at least
half a pint a day.
But in milk there may Turk
dirt. disease and death. You
cannot tell good milk from
bad milk-and there are only
these two kinds-by looking at
it, by tasting it or smelling it.
But you can learn to protect
your family by securing the
new free booklet "All About
Milk"
Our washington Information
Bureau will send copy of this
booklet free to anyone who
fills out and mails the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, D. c.:
/ enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Milk Book
let.
Name .,..'.' .........'-.....
Street .........,.....
City ..............
STATE s'''''' ...'.......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
DEXTER.
reported by Dexter State Rank


The Pecos valley is now goinu
strong on the second cutting of hay
In the vicinity of Dexter the Weld
Is heavy and in many cases sc
heaVy that it is difficult to handle
Inc weather for the past two weeks
mas been ideal for putting I'D hay,
ana a fine quality is coming to
market.
The farmers in this section are
planning to store a good portion
or the second and third crops of
nay, By doing this. they are able
TO get a better price for it by the
orderly marketing plan. Most of
the farmers have barns that will
mold from $50 to 900 tons of hay
and most of these barns will be
filled by fall.
The banks are being called upon
TO furnish money to finance this
nay storage. This is being arrang.
ed in various ways, and while
money matters are not as loose as
they might be, it seems at the pres
ent that this storage can be fl
hahceu without a great deal of in
convenience to the banks.
Cotton prospects in this vicinity
are fine. The rains have been a
great factor in getting a good start
and it looks as though a good crou
is assured. Many of our farme,
customers who left Texas to get
out of a cotton country are being
attracted again by the downy plant,
and those who have had experience
with cotton say that this is a cot.
ton country.
Bank deposits have shown some
increase in the past two weeks. This
is due to the fact that the farm
products are moving and in a short
time the wool money will be com
ing in so that money matters should
improve greatly within the next few
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
TOOTH DIVIDEND WAS PAID by
THE first national. BANK OF
SANTA FE ON LAST SATURDAY
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JouRNAI

Santa Fe, July 2,--The one hum
dredth dividend was paid Saturday
by the First National bank at a
special meeting held at the bank
ing house. No other bank within
400 miles of Santa ITe has such
record as a dividend payer and
as far as known, no other corpora
ton in this section has one hum
dred dividends to it's credit. The
dividend was less than so per cent
of the net earnings for the past six
months and amounted to 10 per
cent, this record of 10 per cent
semi-annually having been main
tanned for years. The total divi-
dends paid to date by the bank to
its stockholders aggregate the tidy
sum of one million, or seven times
the capitalization Of the bank.
Little did Lucien e. Maxwell and
his associates, when they orga nized
the bank more than fifty years
ago. realize that their venture
would prove such consistent sue
cess from every point OF view. In
fact, the first five years were hard
shedding and Maxwell sold out his
interest. During these fifty years
there came panics, wars, hard
times, but the First National bank
has stood staunch, a financial Glib
raltar, and when other banks even
in the big financial centers paid
scrip, 1t paid currency and coin.
President L. A. Hughes, In his
report to the directors, gave the
facts and figures for the past six
months business and showed that
1t had been prosperous and profit
able, reflecting Santa FEES healthy
business conditions.
The customary semi-annual
bonus was voted, for the directors
and stockholders believe in sharing
their prosperity with the employees
A handsome balance was carried
over into the undivided profits ac-
count.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
MICHIGAN FRUIT
CROP IS ONE Of
BEST ON RECORD

Detroit, July 1.-The Michigan
fruit crop is one of the best on
record, the movement this year be-
ing the heaviest in the last decade,
according to trans, ortation men.
The berry crop also has been ex-
Iceptional, they say, one line report
ing 100 cars of strawberries ham
died as perishable freight in the
growing section from Holland City
to Michigan City, Ind. a distance
Of 100 miles. This figure would
be considerably swelled. it is point
ed out, by other shipments that
moved to the canneries direct, and
by express.
Advance estimates, based on the
figures of 1920, which also is desig-
mated by transportation men as a
fruit year." makes it likely, 1t is
said, that from $4,000 to $4,000 re-
frigerator cars will be needed to
handle all fruit shipments. From
Benton Harbor, the center Of the
fruit belt, it is reported $3.50 cars
will be required for fruit, exclusive
of the late apple crop, and all fruit
prior to early apples.
Reports from Traverse City, in
the cherry belt, say the cherry crop
will be normal. The movement is
just starting, and will reach its
heighth in about two weeks.
Early apples start moving about
the first of July, continuing until
October and November.
The movement of peaches and
the bulk of berries still is about
month distant, shipments being due
to begin in August. The movement
will continue through October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
HOPE.
nv Noel II. Johnson

business at Hope TOT The Week
ending June 80:
Banking better than for several
weeks. Money loosening up to
some extent. Corn doing well.
Cation growing nicely. Alfalfa be-
ing harvested, but very little de-
riand Just now for hay. About 3
per cent of the sheep have been
sheared and wool stored in ware
houses. Have been offered from
80 to 35 cents a pound, no sales
as yet. Some steers sold for $22.50
for yearlings, others holding for
S25. Retail and wholesale trade
slow. Collections good considering
amount of money available. Very
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
SANTA Re DEFEATS LAS
VEGAS BY 1912 SCORE

Las Vegas. N. NJ, July Fin a
game PLAYED in the rain here to-
day Santa Fe beat Las Vegas Is to
IL. Andres Rivera, Santa FEES
shortstop, out of six times up, got
on base each time on two singles,
double, a triple. free pass and
a fielder's choice and scored each
time. Batteries: Santa Fe-Weiss
and Griego; Las Vegas-Griephan
and Garrett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

IN way, the First National
bank is the godfather for some 400
or so banks, for when it opened its
doors more than fifty years ago,
there was no other national bank
with four hundred miles of Santa
Fe and it was ten years before the
railroad reached this part. There
are still customers with the bank
who opened their accounts more
than fifty years ago, while in some
instances grand and great-grand-
children of original customers have
accounts with the bank at the
present time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
ROSWELL.
Reported by First State Bank and
Trust Company.

Conditions in Roswell and the
Pecos valley have shown some I'M
provements in the last few months,
although there has been little de-
mand for breeding cattle. There
has been some demand for steers
and we understand in the plains
country east of Roswell that $40
has been offered for steer calves
for fall delivery; however we have
had no offers of this kind in Ros-
we'll. Our wether lambs have been
contracted at 10 cents. which is
good indication.
We will have about 2,50O,O0o
pounds of wool in Roswell, and
our sale will take place on the
third of July. We look for quite
an advance over last years prices;
therefore the sheep business seems
to be on a pretty sound basis.
We have good prospects for an
apple crop, alfalfa crop and cotton
crop, and we feel that by fall con-
ditions will have improved quite
materially.
The banks are not making any
new loans at this time. However
we feel that this fall we VIII be
justified in taking on new busl-
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
TUCUMCARI.
ReDOrted by Eirst NafiapaI h,,,Iy

While conditions generally are
favorable, still the district is need
ing rain. Some parts of our trade
territory have had rains, while 9TH
ers are needing them rather badly
for growing crops.
We do not have definite figures
at hand, but are of the opinion that
the wheat crop will not be more
than 80 per cent of normal. For
this reason there will undoubtedly
be much larger percentage of
row crops and beans planted than
usually, and with favorable sea-
son" the yield should be satisfac-
tory.
The railroad business at present
is active, owing to the seasonal
movement of cantaloupes from
California and western Arizona,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
CLOVIS.
RepOrted by First National bank

Reported by FIRST National bank:
Conditions throughout Curry
county have never been better at
this season of the year for row
crops and cattle range.
We had several halls in May
which did some damage to the ear
ly crops, but where the damage
was severe crops have been re-
planted and they are making splen-
did growth at this time.
Deposits in the local banks are
in the aggregate as heavy as they
were twelve months ago, which
we consider phenomenal on ac-
count of our farmers not getting
more than enough out of their 1921
crops to pay their running expens-
es, and most of them are making
a crop on borrowed money at this
time.
An optimistic feeling prevails.
Clovis, the hub of Curry county,
is going forward at her usual
steady gait.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
WILLIAM TILDEN, H..
BEATS WALTER HAYES
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 2.-William Tiiden
III of Philadelphia, national tennis
champion, today defeated Walter
T. Hayes of Chicago. former 1lli-
nois state champion, in the finals
in the mems singles of the Illinois
state tennis championship tourna-
ment. Tilden won without trouble
in three straight sets, 6-3, Ga, 6-3.
In the mems doubles Walter T.
Hayes and Alec Squair of Chicago
defeated Phil Bettens of San Fran
cisco and Roy Coffin of Provi-
dence, r. l.. CO, 6-1. 3-6. GA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
CONDITIONS In EAST and SOUTH
PARTS OF STATE ENCOURAGING;
CROPS and CATTLE ARE MOVING
Satisfactory Prices Offered for Wool, With
Large Clippings Ready for Market; Alfalfa
Yield Is Heavy; Money Becoming More
Plentiful; North Section Needs Rain.

few tourists, weather dry, need
rain. Irrigated land in good con-
dition. Native grass needs moist
ure. Livestock doing well. Quite
a lot of early fruits such as april
cots, peaches, plums, cherries and
garden truck being harvested, and
selling at prices that are crafty
ing. Warm days, cool nights,
crops struggling with heat, but be-
ginning to put on growth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
CARRIZOZO.
Reported nv Lincoln State RanL

Friday evening of last week, w.
G. Robertson. manager of the Helen
Rae group of mines, located about
16 miles east Of Carrizozo, in Lin
coin county, brought from the mine
a gold brick weighing 515 troy
ounces, valued at approximately
$500, which he turned over to this
bank for shipment to the United
States mint at Denver, Colo. This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

Reports from banks in various
parts of New Mexico indicate a
better business tone. Cattle are
beginning TO move and wool Is
coming into the market at a good
price. In the southern and eastern
part OF the state, alfalfa and other
hay crops are being cut; much of
ii stored for cooperative market
ing. Fruit and cotton crops in
those sections are unusually good.
Money conditions are becoming
easier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
ROSWELL.
Reported by the Bank of Com
rnnr1n

Conditions in the Roswell dis
trict are improving steadily. Range
conditions are good and there has
been some sales OF steers, yearling
steers selling from 25 to 27 1s.
Wool is coming in daily; about a
million and a half pounds are now
in storage. The first wool sale Is
Scheduled for July 8. From pres
emit indications there will be con-
siderable competition. AS soon as
wool begins to move money mat
tiers should ease up considerably.
Prospects for a fruit crop are good.
Alfalfa is beginning to move at
fairly good prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
s. CIMARRON.
Reported by First National Bank.

1Money conditions are gradually
picking up. with labor fully en-
pI'oyed. Urgent need of rain.
Grass and crops suffering. and not
too much water in reservoirs.
Electors authorized the issuance
Of $4,000 school district bonds for
modern school building in Cimar-
ron, by a vote of nearly three to
one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
TAIBAN.
reported by the Bank of Conn.,

IeUUrltu Dy Inc Bank of Conn
mcrce:
weather very warm. Crops
needing rain.
some trading in steers, other
STOCK dull Cattle are on the mend,
ana business outlook better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

Service is significant term to anyone
using Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords.
Mileage is one way in which it has been
given new meaning. The most exacting of
-buyers-the big taxicab and NOTORIOUS
companies and organizations using large
numbers of automobiles for their sales
men-have been won to Firestone Gum
Dipped Cords by sheer proof of mileage
superiority.
Service, as Firestone users know it,
means greater dependability and uniformity
of performance as well. This is because
Firestone has adopted and held to such
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
MILFORD DEFEATS DOVER
MANLOVE BESTS WILEY In EXCITING
GAME OF BALL ON SATURDAY.

Dover again went down to defeat at
the hands of Milford last Saturday at
Dover, by the score of 2 to 1. "Matty"
pitched a swell game and was espec-
tally good in the pinches and was Civ
en- almost air-tight support, several
fast double plays breaking up several
rallies for Dover. Wiley also pitched
a nice game allowing Milford only
two hits but his support was wobbly,
and he himself threw the game away
by a high throw, which coupled with
hit and two sacrifices allowed Mil
ford to score its two runs. Manlove
was touched for nine safeties, but no
two came in the same inning with the
exception of the ninth when Dover
scored its only run of the game.
The game was beauty to look at
and very interesting as both teams
were out to win and Dover, especially,
as they have not won from Milford in
the past several years. The game Sat
urday being the tenth straight that
Milford has won from them.
The Milford M. P. Church team will
play the Rehab Club, of Newark, Del,
on the Milford diamond at three o.
clock Saturday afternoon. This game
will be called promptly at the hour
stated, so be out and see the boys put
it over on the Rehab boys just as they
did to Dover.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
HOPES TO SECURE BETTER
FACILITIES FOR EGG SHIPMENT

DR.. Evans Roberts left Milford on
Wednesday for New York City where
he was to have met Representatives of
the New Jersey Poultry Association
with the idea of having them market
eggs for the Delaware Poultry Asso-
citation, of Milford. Notwithstanding
the fact that at the present time the
New Jersey poultrymen are securing
forty-six cents per dozen for their
eggs, the members of the Delaware As
sociation are receiving only eighteen
to twenty cents a dozen. There are
approximately thirty-five thousand
laying white leghorn hens in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Milford, but the
market does not seem to be right for
the sale of their product at attractive
prices. It is with the idea of promot-
ing more closely the interests of the
two associations that DR.. Roberts is
in New York. The New Jersey Asso-
citation has the marketing facilities
and if DR.. Roberts efforts are sue
cessful they will probably sell the
eggs for the members of the local as
sociation. Should the deal go through,
will be in all probable
ity be made for full car shipment of
eggs from Milford once each week.
cars will be made through
shipment to the point designated by
the selling agents. Such an arrange
ment should prove of financial advan-
tage to the local poultrymen.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-21
ROAD WORK GOING WELL
SEVERAL CONNECTING LINKS ARE CON-
PLETED AND OPEN FOR TRAVEL.

The boulevard over the D. M. & V.
R. R. at Harrington has been COM
pleted and is open for travel-this
does away with the detour through
Harrington, and travel up or down
the new concrete road, now passes
over the railroad and by the Fair
grounds. A close watch for trains
when passing over the railroad, will
have to be observed by all drivers of
automobiles at that point.
The work of connecting the boule-
ward between Seaford and Blades has
been done and the road was opened
last Friday for public travel. This
clears away a very annoying piece Of
bad road.
The concrete from Harrington to-
wards Milford, has been laid as far as
the BRIDGE east of Hollywood ceme-
terry. The concrete mixing machine
has been moved from that point to
Houston intersection, with the con-
tractor who is building from that
point to Milford. The concrete will
be laid from that point westward on
the Harrington section until it meets
with that part already completed;
when it is expected the entire nine
miles will be ready to open at about
the same time by this method.
The concrete on the road leading
from Milford to Harrington, has been
laid from Houston eastward to the
Krone farm, adjoining the farm of
Miss Lizzie Woodruff at Church Hill.
1t is calculated by the engineers, that
the road will be completed to the town
of Milford, about the middle. of Sep
tember, and that it will be thrown
open to public use shortly after Oc-
tober 1st-this makes allowance for
bad weather, holdups by other causes
which generally occur and delay in
receiving materials at specified per-
iods.
TIE concrete on the Felton-Frederica
road has been laid from the railroad
crossing in FELTON,, eastward as far as
the Kings Highway, where it crosses
the road near Pratt's Branch.
The year 1922 promises to break all
records for rapid road construction
in Delaware. Up to July 4, 21 miles
Of State highway has been completed.
This is approximately one-fourth of
the years program and indicates the
of the work under contract
at an earlier date than in any pre-
Vious year in the history of the de-
Dartment.