davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

es of the publisher, editor, and busi-
ness managers are:
Geo. X. Aiken, Ontario, Oregon.
2. That the owners are:
Geo. X. Aiken, Ontario, Oregon.
Lulu Piper Aiken, Ontario, Oregon
8. That the known bondholders,
and other security holders owning or
holding / per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages. or
other securities are: None.
Geo. X. Aiken.
Subscribed to and sworn to be-
fore me this fifth day Of October,
1922. w. H. Brooks,
My commission expires October
20, 1924.
(SeaD
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
CIRCUIT JUDGE

AS the Republican nominee for
this office, I respectfully solicit
the support of the voters of the 9th
Judicial District, comprising Grant,
Harney and Malheur counties.
have lived in the District 32 years,
and have practiced law 81 years. If
elected, will devote my entire time
to the office, and will dispose of all
litigation promptly, justly and i'm
partially.
Wells w. Wood,
Ontario, Oregon.
(Pd. Adv.)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Buick six roadster in
good condition. Inquire at On
tario Furniture Co. 1t.
FOR SALE-Milk Cow. Phone
116W. 4S ct.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

Miss Nellie Durham who has been
guest in the Kingman home for
the past eight w~eks leaves We'd
nesday for her home in Chicago.
October 26
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

WANTED - Furnished house or
rooms for housekeeping. Phone
105R.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-Furnished Room in
Modern house close in. Inquire
Western Union office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT A

I hereby announce myself Demo-
reelection asS Circuit Judge Of the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
Directory of Ontario's Business Frn

RAIDER BROS.
Dependable Merchandise
mot the Cheapest, But the Best"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
100000 CHEER
POPE Plus X.
1t CORONATION
TIARA 70 PLACED ON poMriPF'e
MEAD m PRGseMcG OF
eaeoo pgople.
Plus AGAIN etesses THRone
NeesptieW Given - the New po~tiN
ONsqvais1 In prsss~t Memories
- o. pstes's Ter 9nthusl.
asm and oee1 win.

Rou,e.-fius XI. was crowned Pope
In the Baxilica Of st. Peters amid
scenes Of pognp aud ceremony and In
the presence Of diGnitaries Of the
church. the diplomatic Representatives
IT foreign countries. members Of the
Roman, aristocracy and a vast assem-
blage.
The ancient custom was carried out
with impressive ceremonies and Pius
NJ, now occupies the throne Of the
hrst Pore reported crowned. Leo III,
who reigned from 79o to SiG
With ihe exception Of Leo XIII. and
Benedict Nv. who. owing to thu
strained relations existing between the
Quirinal and the Vatican In 1873 and
the war Of 1914, preferred to be
crowned In the Slstine chapel. the cor.
onatfon Of al! :Me pO,,~s since the erec.
ton Of the BasilIca has been celebrated
there.
Plus NJ. again blessed the crowds
from the outer balcony Of 81. Peters.
Nearly 100000 people cheersd him. II
had heen officially announced that
sowing TO cold weather" the Pope
would not bless the crowds from the
outer balcony. but such was the In.
sistence and warmth Of the cheers,
lasting three-4uarters Of an hour. that
the PontiR finally decided to bless the
throng. II WIS long after I o'clock
when he appeared on the balcony and
bestowed the apostolic benedictiOn.
Enthusiasm Unsqualsd.
Previous to this. 01.ND gathered
within the ed.fice rising spontaneous
ly. had cheered the Pope as Cardinal
Lega placed upon his head the tiara,
emblem Of supreme sovereignty. Old
Romans who had Witnessed the cor
ohation Of severn, pofss say that the
enthusiastic reception has never been
equaled In their memory.
Coed wilt. sincerity and hope were
the dominant emotions prevailing In
Rome Rs Plus ~, was receiving tte
triple crown. Silver hugles of the 10Th
:
the red robes of the cardinals mingled
with the uniform Of the Swiss guard
recalled the Middle Ages.
sixty thousand persons were packed
In the Basiiica Of 81 Peters with one
thought pervnding all~that the sanity
old man within the Vatican walls may
yet enjoy that which was the rpcrea.
tiM IT young Rniti NJ npsio climbing
the Alpine Mountains Of his native
land. To-day he Is prisoner within
the Vatican walls, but tomorrow. the
hope II freely expressed. he may he
free to mingle among his beloved l't.o-
pie.
Standing upon the throne directly
under the cu,rola ~ 81, Peters. Michael
Angeles masterpiece, Plus n. with
head adorned with the tiara. bestowed
the blessing upon those below. in which
many races and many cresds mingled.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
4. s. Of 1. MAN ASSAiLS
COURAGEOUS" RAIL RATES
EDGAR Wallace Denies 70 ths Howe
Agriculture Committee That
Wages cavss Them.

Washington. Railroad rates nj the
present time ARE Outrageous and un.
Justified" Edgar Wallace. rcpr~ scniIns
the American Federation of Labor. told
the House Agricultural t'omtnittre.
Railroad n1n ARE claiming that the
rntes ARE high because 81 thu co~t II
labor" Wallace declared. THE falia.
cy Of their contention II illustrated by
the fact thnt the prirc they REVIVE
for hauling one car II real will pay the
whole crew 81 the train. The railroads.
sre simply rohblng the people"
Wallace appeared before the commit.
tee "a indorse for the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor the stpbiiixation by the
government Of the price II wheat. corn.
cotton and WOO, ss provided In the bill
now before the committee.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
What She Really Vvanesd.

A fond father was DESTROYS Of an
nouncins to his little daughter that thu
fairies had visited the house and
bfdnGht beautiful gin.
well. darling" be said afiahly. "ths
fairies have brought sanethinf Il
mother which you will love ~ much
~ mother and do"
Eagerly the child looked Up and ap
pealed: "Oh. daddy. do tell me what
II is."
Father. looking very solemn. said
"l'il give you one guess. What IL Il
you want from mother more than any.
thing else In the worid"--and then col
lapssd ~ the darling. cisppiuy hands
shrieked ''GuiDea pigs!"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
DYED her 0RAPERIeS,
SKIRT AND 4 SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of "Diamosd Dyes" 90.
oAins dirsctioss - Gmpls that any vo0as
can dye o. tint faded. shabby skirts
dresses, waists. eoats. sweaters, stock
ins., b.sgns:, d,.pe.;e' s.:.yshias Gls
.s%sass gsr,:s' hon ss": sysnf
Tell Jour druggist whether the material
you wish to dye 10 WOOL or Glk. or vAsthss
h u hsea. eossoa. o. MIXED eoods D.
aesd Dyes ssvss ssrsat. pos. isds. =
~. . ay - 1ss.-aAvsstissassl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

Centralia. Wash.--Five children ol
Mr and Mrs. Ed. Rhodes If CATER.
WASH. near here. died within nm hour
after their mother had given them
doses Of what was purported TO be cp-
som suits. which she ssil she had
purchased at q general store st Claher.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
s2s.oo0 Fire At lil,viey,. IN.

whitehall. Hiilview. H.. was
visited by u $4,000 fire. II destroyed
the Gilmore elevator and 1000 bushels
u corn and few hundred bushels 1t
whest. Five buildings occupied by
families and for storage purposes ARE
included In the loss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
WHY DRUGGISTS REnlnlB
SWAMP ROOT

Pr many ysass druegists AaSs vsxSos1
With nneA iniassse tAs ssmArhahh paassa
matataiasd By d. Kiln~'s 0vsap AssA
tAs great kiA,ay. liver ~ h,sA6r -
chs.
II b . pAysieiaa's prsscsipsisa.
svsav Roe< b . strsagthaaine -
cine. II helps IL hdnsyA kvse ~ ~
der DO ~ vuek natass i1Aso3a1 ~
shosld Do.
svs.p-Roes AAs STOOD H. ~ Il yaA
Il y sd b. III drSs1ists - ~ 0s4
AID Il shssA Asap yos. No ssA9 kiAnV
sseAisias 49, - MANY frisaAa.
n sssv - Ct evsnp. Rsse asa sAass
tssasssset Of oocs.
Hswsvss. u ~ visA arse - ~ ~
srsas psspssstioe ssad ~ ssots - u.
kilrss Z O.. nisshAnApa. y. T. - .
aspis BOTH. When vYisina - ~ -
msatios tAis papss. -- Adverties0sol
JonAh's experience was - lnsess<s
II prophet aud l,ssa,
~" 10 no blackmailins ietsar. ~ =
makes ~ pay.
-----~----~--'-~------.--~--
There II usually more danea1 - .
elopemeai than In any oshsr kta1 q
runaway.
The man who says nothing v s<v0
nisQuoted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

ZOO kia0eWson March Tkrev0h Tssv0.
Oklahoma CITY. Okia.-Two Thou.
ssad white.shrou6ed figures marched
thrsuxh the streets here In M srvssesi
psssds 1T The No KluS klaa ever VT.
msssed In the Southwest. Between 20.
no and ol.OQO persoas crowded ths
streets 10 watch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
French Ar Fleet.

The largest commercial neet II air
planes In the world has just been con-
plete<i. and II now employed BY \
French company. the Grand Exprrss
Arriens. on the London Paris.l.ausan ME
airwaya No fewer than ~ giant
air expresses are In daily use on this
company's service. Each machine has
accommodation for Is passengers. In
addition 10 the pilot and mechanic.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

Chieasa Ili.-Tormer Gov. vraak
Lsw1ea was asyesIe6 u Whsalsa. No.,
eAAs0pd NTH spss1isg. tlssp1ss ~
pssopst ~ wns tskss hsesss Ju1p
osaDsnss tDsnssss ss1 nsst - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
Wsman leaves $50, 900 esssss.

Milwaukee. VISA &!sA.nOO estate
In disposed Of BY the will NJ the late
Harriet l.. Crau,er. owner at the for.
s,er Evening wisconsin. The will was
flied for probate here.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

|
81 z.
lll ~ y! 49, llll =! $500 >. Ill ~ q ~ =
A1t...s., x,...s.i $685.. -. 49,.
- .sSles.i n.nI ~ !. .,.sss-. - m ~.
,s;s.ss.ss.e1..e Ssssr...s 4. ~. ~. :.
nss1 ~ 1siGl.s.e. Sxtv. rsh,rsrv =
~ - - 11suptten, q slav .e~feecs
nane Ueosuses, This call b ~ rsssii
=. 1865 q Gated eeaaea Atteroey
0ooeg0f poueAerty, asaos upea u q.
susye euoseNl q al ~ states. IN
netesss ~ bsdesal attorney gensraI
.vonuoses y - esaaAsesd aus: Il,
RS6ee 0xiag O. y ths rstailiag u Nd
- m, WITH ss1aeoacs to violatioas
e II INV wsthln he state a. inter.
stsie vSelatisna a. TIE enforcsmeat
- fsaeeal and state pruhibltlon lava
WAN II b aet anticipated that the
1oassal altsrnay seneFal a one 1t hia
aGulstants viii b here. On the dste
NAMED. ~ one u more outside olfi-
Gals ere expected. The Omitted States
district attorneys Tor the state and
peeeso'sioo e0fescesseat agents are sx-
eeesoa 70 etteeo. ~ , stateo that pro-
haeeuoe lsedsss 10 Missouri have oeen
urstns tAis meeting ana writing 70
many penseoune astosneys % ne "a
Hand Iee needing wili oe held IN the
III q tne HOUSE o. Representatives.
The Missouri Brotherhood VI Thresh-
ernsa adjourned their three-day coa.
venfioa at Sedaita after they had or
sanlsp1 . Missouri Thresher'nen's
1utUal Insurance Company and elect.
e n following o"cers ler the enso-
sns Jcal esloen'' whey y. Mar
esan. Aooety' ufH Sice'ptes'oe"'' y.
3. Taissess Ooteu0'a' secono vIce-prse
heest' tsensy n. boensef. 81. Cnar'es;
tnHd viceptenoen'. A. a. harvey
stensus secretary ana treasurer A.
oefl omatn. Durnan executive CON-
1attes: henry n. boenker' 81.
Snar,es: 1nousas farn"eS C"um0's-
lStis'adve committee: Henry A.
nsuns. 81 Cnares; Jon" q. Snseee
1in
J. 4. Parker and Lee Carr over
sreeG both q u. Louis. starred a the
leading mails cnafacters In the musical
ceme0y. "AH Aboard. which was given
1t Fultea ~ Westminster and Syncd''
cai C0aIese auoenn ano fulton towns
people. undsf ths auspices OF the West
minseef Debedn& Cub. Parker. A.
- o.os' 'oo.o." "e'" w" %us"
.pp ","..
DuS sos: - es'e.
Ase c.~ - eo' :" ~
Ia DC dras'iins oitcher OF Hr'ggs
, Drsw Company Of Omaha. Neo-
nr0 mat mas the contract Tor d'egnk
he big ditch OF the Nosoorne DRAINAGE
District. has arrived at Caro'lton IN
~" eno y s ~. 'o ~
80 - tol, = svap...so ~ 'n.e
W. eI " us A,u"s 1917
- - ~" o''e. s"o ~. ~. s1
- pas ~ ~ .'s w ".."
- -. 49, - '''s" wv " 'A'@
!. ~
su ~. 'o''o" M
- nsA' ~. . =. n S"'.
.'pses'.e"'' N"u ~, 1872. -. ~
-. ~. .,.o .,.-,.d + - R,.&.,,.
M = wh,,.h.r N ,ct ~,,h IN.
.M... 1900 ~ a,-.,.o-.
Anc NY Sou"c'' VI "eo" .".: ..'
,.osns A,.'v''' n.s y"s' uueu :"
49, - 49, cr,.,.,. In.,ud.d :, ~.
,.1,,,.,nn -. ~. ,n,,o-.,n.. Mo-
sonc =. exoo . -. .,.. ........ eas
- ssn. .,,v ,-...r..- san ,o s,o
49,. -. ..-..so- enn " go . uo.,h
chief AZ po,lce. sl25 to sian q month
IT, - u....... ... ... -.
r.~~.. <s,- A.s.s =. AZ. $1,000. :.
n. - r.. ....,. 70 80. \. -.
|. prom,nent bu.ines. man here ana
had = large .eousintsncr over the
ptste.
~ p... w... ~ .. "a
-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

There II usually more danew - -
elopemens than In any oslssr kis1 q
runaway.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

tn. man ~ho says nothing u s<vw
misQuoted.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
A 1tlv0tPatl~,

An IVVoSf6tI0N.
Tutor-"t;ive IN illustration At the
paradox" Pupil--"Eer--s foreign DO
nestle. Judge.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

Va Your

Ror every stomach
and intestinal III.
This good old.fash-
ioesd herb home
sens<ly for consd-
patton. stomach ills
and other derange-
pAnmtn ~ thu ave.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

Baptist Church at Marshall. has ~.
signed and will 60 TO Forest Avenua
Baptist Church. Kansas City. March I.
w. G. Burks. IS years old. died sud.
denly In Excelsior Springs. He WA
born In Shelbyviile, KY. and moved ia
Mexico rs years ago.
The business men Of Bethany have
organised the Bethany Commercial
Club aud have elected officers for thu
year.
A convention Of high school editors
will be held In Columbia IN April under
the auspices Of the Al Club Of the
University Of Missouri. An organise
ton will be perfected snd II IL then
planned to hold the meetings annually
Ii also Ia planned to hold Z contes,
among the high schools Of the state
and prizes will BE- awarded at the con
vention.
J. H. Hallee, 70 years old, died II
!. Mexico. No. He conducted . bool
store fer more than 30 years and waa
SECRETARY Of the school board tor mort
than = years.
J. =. Davidson. g years Old, and foi
ever - ysars . prominent resident d
Hannibal, died ct Biz hone after ~
srsI nonths q M health. He had bses
promlnsat In Dsnecratic pelitSes -
~ paGt third q ceutusy. eervtnl
Ter tsens IN ths Missouri Hesss o
napsaaooEAtivss ord was his party
oeinlnoe ~ opeakW n teo6.
MA Lala uasnstt ut6ev = Ohosse
uaguett. oe1nlIa gs1seee 81 soltes
- ~ heee . veas - - q -
- g ~ alGoes. Mn ,. >. vooea
q 1oeune 9eepsa. ~, - = snvoss'
te.op ale1ee eess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
FINE FOLKS, THOSE RoTARIANs.

The special trains of Rotarians which stopped In
Albuquerque yesterday permit hosts of fasteners
to view the city carried surprisingly high per-
centage of "fine folks" il the opinion of the hosts
may be accepted.
Those who turned out TO drive them through the
Albuquerque streets and to the points of particular
interest were universal in their praise of the visitors
They liked town and town liked them.
Aiding the Chamber OF Commerce and the local
Rotary club in the entertainment of these travellers
is splendid form of civic activity They will carry
back with them good word for Albuquerque. They
will recommend the city to others they meet They
may return to spend a season.
Albuquerque needs capital. 1t needs successful
business The visiting Rotarians apparently fill
both requirements They should be interested in this
city and this state Proper treatment here will help
make them so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
A WORTHWHILE SUGGESTION.

Marcus P. Sawtee gave all New Mexico worth
while tip when he suggested that investigation of
the water wealth OF the Rio Puerco district might be
made by the reclamation service. The inland ems
pire has been almost lost to cultivation in thirty
years
The suggestion is valuable. not only from the
standpoint of the Rio Puerco region but of the
countless neglected areas which have been lost to
cultivation in the last few decades 1t might be a
fitting time to make survey Of the lost wealth of
New Mexico and see how many acres, once product"
i've, have been rendered less fertile II they are
not lying idle.
New Mexico is so rich In natural resources that
the gradual encroachment of seepage water and al
kali on valley lands is hardly noticed An entire
area like the Rio Puerco region may be lost without
exciting notice But the extent of wealth should not
reduce diligence lest any of 1t be wasted.
MIR, sawtelles suggestion seems worthy of i'm
mediate action by the various groups concerned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
Last VIII and Testament of Petra
G. Garcia, Deceased.
To Sallie Garcia. SIT West Fruit
Avenue, Albuquerque, N. M;
Juan Antonio Garcia, COS West
TiJeras, Albuquerque, N. M, and
To All Others Whom 1t May
Concern, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Tesla ment of
Petra G. Garcia. deceased, late of
the County of Bernalillo and State
of New Mexico. was produced and
read In the Probate Court of the
County of Bernalillo, State of New
Mexico, on the eleventh day of
May, 1922, and the day of the prov
ing Of said alleged Last win and
Testament was thereupon fixed for
Thursday, the fifteenth day of
June, A. d. 1922. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this court, this eleventh
day of May, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CEOLLOTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
TODAY'S JOB.

There is probably way to boost albuquerque
every day in the year. Yesterday you could have had
your at the station to give ride around the city
to the thousands of visitors. Tomorrow you may
turn out to give rousing welcome to United States
Indian Commissioner Charles IL. Burke.
Today you will probably decide whether or not
you will decorate for the Shriners who will pass
through Albuquerque by the thousands in the next
few days. The first Shrine special will be in the
city tonight. There will be Others Monday and a
gala day Wednesday when the Imperial Poentate
is our guest.
Albuquerque might gain immensely by making a
favorable impression the Shriners. A million
dollar Shrine hospital is to be erected In the Rocky
Mountain states. Denver wants It, Colorado Springs
is seeking 1t. Albuquerque should have it.
The Shrine colors are yellow and red. 1t would
be inexpensive and fairly simple to decorate the
fronts of Duke City business establishments. The
slight investment would be justified during the next
week when streets swarm with visitors wearing
Shrine regalia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
ALWAYS BETTER HERE.

Many Albuquerque people frowned when they
were treated to generous helping of dust Tuesday
night few others were caught in the Wednesday
rain protested against the antics Of the weather
man. But they should have remembered that no
matter how bad the day is In New Mexico, it is prob
ably worse somewhere else.
While were having light rain in New Mex
leo, Montana getting taste of June other
places experienced severe weather.
Try this system Of newspaper reading for while:
Whenever New Mexico experiences bad day, read
the papers carefully and see what the rest of the
United States is getting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
LIVESTOCK



Chicago. June l GU. S. Bureau OF
Market .-Cattle-Receipts $4,000
Beef steers and better grades fat
she stock steady. Early top beet
steers, $500; bulk beef steers. $S.15
@8.65; bulls. Gamers, cutters and
common and medium grades beef
cows and heifers weak to 15c low
er; veal calves firm; stockers
scarce, steady; bulk beef cows and
heifers. s5.50@725; bulk bologna
bulls, $4.10@4.25; bulk veal calves
to packers around $1,000; out
siders paying upward to $11.00 for
40 to 150-pound kinds.
Hogs-Receipts d1.000. Market
active on lighter weights; later
strong to SC higher than early or
about 10c to 15c lower than We'd
nesday's average: others mostly sc
to zoe lower, Top, $1,000; bulk.
$10.10@10.55; pigs strong. good
ito to 1S0-pound pigs, $3.50 q
1880; heavy weight, 5000 % 1885;
medium weight. $10.30@10.55;
light weight, s1O.5O@10.60; light
light, St0.25m10.55; packing sows,
smooth, 1885 9.75; packing sows,
rough. saOO@9.40; killing pigs,
1926 @1O.SO.
Sheep-Receipts 1000, Market
slow to Csc lower. Some heavy
ewes bid soc lower at $500; best
shorn lambs bid $12.s5; good
native and California spring lambs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
WHAT MEN MUST LEARN.


Civilization is pleasant and desirable but II
and woman who attempting to demonstrate
that they go up into the woods of Maine and
live without the implements the assistance Of civ
ilized society doing nothing more than was re-
quired of the progenitors of our
They have lot the advantage of the cave man
because they have been schooled In all the miracles
which modern civilization has produced. They know
the why and how of the thousands OF useful things
which the cave man would have dismissed witch .
craft And yet there will be much discussion wheth
these moderns survive thus their own re-
in a fertile land
The average laboring who thinks himself
poor nowadays enjoys daily luxuries undreamed of
by the kings of old. He begins to suffer famine and
want when deprived Of a few things which man once
would have considered superfluous
And nations have taken the bonds Of
interdependence. Russia has mighty domain. fab
ulously wealthy In resources, with great range of
climate and variety of productions and yet the
brought Russia to starvation by refusing to trade
with her for a year after the The nations of
Europe are in distress. Their workers in many in
stances idle; they do not raise enough food or
produce manufactured articles to relieve their
wants because the civilized device OF money has
been thrown out Of kilter.
Civilization teaches men to cooperate and to rely
upon another But 1t has not yet taught them
not to break up that system of cooperation and
throw their organization into chaos The same wis.,
dom that taught to help each other ought to
teach them to preserve another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
VERSE OF TODAY
HER GARDEN.

Pansies, that her thoughts. riot here,
Roses that her dreams, their perfume shed
Tall rises. she tended arch oerhead,
And tawny lilies. that she smiled on
Their stalks In scarlet pride; while sweet and clear
The thrushes all the trees with music thread
Not wstfully, those who mourn their dead.
But glad, as IL her presence lowered near.
And who shall doubt but that she does return
To breathe the fragrance of these blossomed
bowers,
And whisper ancient vows amid the fern,
Where her white heart opened like the
flowers;
Or that, each year, when earth is with spring
Somewhere she walks apart-remembering.
Charlotte Becker in Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-02
MOVIE MORTALITY.

Everything is normal in the movie industry this
week. Mary Pckford finds that her divorce from
owen Moore perfectly regular and acceptable in
the eyes of the Nevada court. Constance Talmadge
the next day gets her freedom from New York to-
bacco manufacturer
Apparently the purpose of high salaries to movie
stars is to provide funds for divorce litigation
Monogamy but not monotony seems to be the rally
ing cry.
1t Is unfortunate that the airing Of matrimonial
troubles has become the chief source of moving pic
ture star publicity. record for thrift, temperance
and constructive work the part OF a movie idol
would be that it would have extreme pub
lictY value.