davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 94Po AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light. even better than gas or
electricity, has been tested by the
U. S. Government and 35 leading
universities and found TO be su-
perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps
1t burns without odor. smoke or
noise-no pumping up, is simple,
clean, safe. Burns "a per cent
air and per cent common kero-
sene (coal-oiD.
The inventor, II. NJ. Johnson,
6O9 W. Lake ST.. Chicago, H., is
offering to send a lamp on 10
days FREE trial, or even TO give
one FREE to the first user in
each locality who will help him
introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him
to explain how you can get the
agency. and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
month.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
TURKEY CROP IS
BELOW NORMAL,
REPORTS REVEAL
Despite the Shortage, Indi-
cations Are That the
Price win Be Reduced
Below That of Last Year.

Chicago, Nov. 18 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Turkey gobblers
will make fewer centerpieces for
Thanksgiving dinner tables this
year than for many seasons, ac-
cording to reports Of reduced num-
bers from almost all turkey raising
states in the middle west.
Despite this shortage, virtually
all reports agree that the price will
be reduced below that OF last year.
Throughout the central west last
year turkeys told from 60 to 70
cents a pound. This years prices
are quoted from As to 80 cents.
Texas, claiming to be the largest
producer of turkeys, had slightly
larger number to ship out to other
communities, according to authori-
ties there. Estimates placed the
number on hand at 100000, with
the years crop to bring three and
one-half million dollars.
Kentucky, another large pro-
ducer of turkeys, had a reduced
crop, according to announcements
from that state, Some points re-
ported a decrease Of SO per cent in
number while other places reported
the drop would be slight.
Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Iowa. North Da-
kota and Wisconsin each had less
turkeys this year to ship than last
year. In most cases the decrease
was less than 10 per cent, in others
the drop reached as much as 20 per
cent.
The majority Of authorities
stated that the general price of
turkeys would be less because of
the cost of feed and other things
which made up the cost Of raising
The extreme difficulty Of raising
turkeys is said to be the creates;
cause for this years crop decrease.
farmers becoming discouraged with
their failure of former years.
Wet spring in many states this
year drowned a large number OF
what otherwise might have been
the chief dish Of a holiday dinner
Other climatic conditions made
further inroads, cutting early esti-
mates almost in half.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
M. C. STEWART OF EDDY
COUNTY SEEKS. WARDEN
JOB AT STATE PRISON

Artesia, N. NJ, Nov. 18.--M. C.
Stewart of Carlsbad, many times
sheriff of Eddy county, is seeking
the appointment as warden of the
state penitentiary. according to
rumor. The fact that Stewart, ac-
companied by S. ]. Stennis, chair
man of the democratic county cen
tral committee; ]. w. Armstrong.
who took a prominent part in the
democratic convention at Albu-
querque; w. j. Lamb, democratic
campaign speaker. and DR.. p. +.
Doepp, who was associated with
Mr.. Hlnkle in the first state legis-
Iature. was in Roswell few DAYS
ago TO call on Governor-elect Hin
kle. gave rise to the report that
Stewart wants to be warden.
Mr.. Stewart, since he ceased to
he. sheriff about six years ago, has
not taken active part in politics
until this year, when he attended
the state convention and advocated
the nomination Of Hinkle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
NEW YORKER, 80.
LEADS A WOMAN
Of 40 To ALTAR
Horace L. HotchkiSS, a Fac
tor in Wall Street for 80
Years, WedS Miss Lucy
Johnson of Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. Is
Especially No young swain could
have appeared moro happy than
Horace L. Hotchkiss, New York
capitalist. when he married Miss
Lucy May johnson.
The bridegroom is eighty years
old and the bride forty. After the
wedding, which was in the fash
ionable st. Andrews Episcopal
church, the couple left for honey
moon in Mexico and Panama.
The romance began two years
ago in New York, when Miss john
son was engaged by the New York
board Of education in city welfare
work. Ii was friendship at first
sight and love at second sight, ad-
mited HotChkiss.
Hotchkiss served in the United
States navy during the civil ar
particularly at the battle of Mobile
Bay. He has been a factor in Wall
street for siXty-five years; he or
Ranized and was treasurer of the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Com
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Anthracite miners dig on an av-
erage two-thirds of n ton less OF
coal each day than those employed
in hituminous mines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
AUSTRIAN LOAN
PLAN DISCUSSED
BY Commission
If Approved by the League
of Nations 1t viii Be
Enacted Into Law by the
National Assembly.

Vienna, Nov. 1S.-The special
commission of the league Of nations
is now studying the draft Of certain
administrative and financial re-
forms which the Austrian govern
ment has placed in its hands. This
project is designed to meet the con-
ditions upon which the proposed
league loan of about 500, 900, 600,
guaranteed on a percentage basis
by six European nations, is pre-
dicted.
In its present shape the measure
amended and approved by the
league, it will be placed before the
national assembly for enactment
into law.
The proposals are based on an
estimate of the budget for 1928
and reckon on a deficit of about
322 million gold crowns. By the
end of 1924, when the reforms have
been carried out, 1t Is estimated
that the budget will have been bal
anced around 237 million gold
crowns, but to make this possible
the league credits are necessary,
primarily to cover the deficit of the
first two years of the carrying out
Of the reforms.
The new taxation scheme is very
drastic, involving increased revenue
from every possible source. Cen
eral reform in the railways is
promised, the administrative ma
chinery is to be reorganized, tariffs
are to be raised, the free pass and
cost price ticket evil is to be abol-
ished, and the eight-hour law is to
be honestly applied.
Posts, telegraphs and telephones
will be made to pay their way, and
all monopolies, such as salt and to-
bacco. will be made to pay profit.
Since the customs are in part SO.
curity for the proposed credits,
they will be placed on a gold bases.
and from this revenue of so mil
lion gold crowns is expected i'm
mediately, but by steady increases
| this will be raised to about 1900
million by the end Of the first yo1r
A general turnover tax of 10 per
cent on luXuries and 2 per cent on
ordinary articles is introduced,
while taxation of ground property
and buildings is to be raised to two
thirds of the pre-war rates.
Various administrative reforms
such as the consolidation Of some
government departments, abolition
Of others, and a general reduction
of the civil list are to play their
part, but the plan as to The prun-
ing of the enormous civil list is
vague and rather nebulous, Indeed,
It is admitted that this last is a
most formidable undertaking. as
this great body Of some $4,000
employees stands fast together and
is we'll organized.
In the main, the whole scheme
Is very much along the same lines
as that proposed by the Austrian
section Of the reparations commits
sion some eighteen months ago as
a promise for a loan the commits
sion might undertake to find, and
which fell through.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
|(.)f
'CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious HeadachN Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

tonight will clean your bowels
right. BY morning all the constt-
patton poison and sour bile will
move out--thoroughlyl Cascarets
will not sicken you--they physic
fully. but never grippe or incon-
venience.
Children love Cascarets. too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and SO cent
sizes. Any drug store.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day--yet your thirty
feet OF bowels may be lined with
poisonous waste which is being
sucked into your blood. keeping
you half sick. nervous. respondent
and upset. Whether you have
headache, colds, sour stomach, in
digestion, or heart palpitation. it
is usually from bowel poison.
Hurry! One or two Cascarets
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
CLOVIS ANXIOUS TO
GET MAIL DELIVERY

Clovis, n. NJ, Nov. 1S.--A move
ment has been started TO get free
city mail delivery in Clovis. For
several years the postal receipts
have been sufficiently large here to
get free delivery but the progress
sive step has been hindered on ac-
count of the fact that the city has
not had sufficient sidewalks This
week the city commission passed
an ordinance ordering sidewalks in
a number of sections OF town and
also passed an ordinance providing
for the numbering of houses and
marking of streets.
The ordinance provides for the
changing the names of the ave
nues, although the streets will be
named as heretofore. Grand ave-
nue. will still go under its present
name. All the other avenues will
go by numbers in the future ac-
cording TO the ordinance viz: Ha-
german will be known as East and
West First street; Otero will be
East and West Second street. There
will be no Third street as Grand
avenue will 4emain the same. The
avenues north OF Grand will be
known as Fourth, Fifth. Sixth
streets. etc. The commissioners
figure this will be great help to
the public in getting streets located
Go and see the new Dodge Broth
ers' automobiles on display at j.
Korber, 218 North Second street,
today only. Everybody invited to
SEQ these wonderful cars.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

pany in 1867, organized the Amer
lean District Telegraph company
in 1871, took leading part in de-
veloping the Exchange Telegraph
company in 1873, was in the brok.
erage and banking business from
1874 until 1902; was treasurer of
the Nicaragua Canal Construction
company; is q member of the
Union League club Of New York
and the New York Yacht club. an l
was founder of the United States
Seniors Golf association. He still
is a director in a dozen big eastern
corporations. He was treasurer of
the Grant Memorial association.
Before returning from Panama
Hotchkiss and his bride will visit
Mexico, where the New Yorker hs :
mining interests. Next spring the
two will be at home to friends in
New York.
Hotchkiss first married in the
sixties. The present Mrs. Hoteh-
kiss earned a reputation in Texas
as a teacher and last summer she
ChaperOned a number of Texas
girls on European trip. Her father
was a Texas physician. At the
wedding ceremony, at which DR.. 10
Fl. Eckel, rector of st. Andrews,
otficiated. the brides brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Johnson,
furnished all the music. Mr.. john
son sat at the big pipe organ and
his wife sang 40 Promise Me-" The
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
were played.
Hotchkiss came from New York
to Fort Worth for the ceremony
unaccompanied and when ap-
preached by newspaper men at his
hotel presented them typewriter
copies OF data regarding his husi
ness career. The prepared state
ment acknowledged that Hotchkiss
had been in Wall street for sixty
three years, but he placed the soft
pedal on his age. However, the
New York who's Who" revealed
the fact that he was born in 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
S@ 90
' 4 4 4 7''
FOR
Col r)S
For GODS, Grip, Influen.

For Colds, Grip, Influen-
"a.
To get the best results,
take "Seventy-seven' at the
start.
If you wait till your
bones ache, it may take
longer to break up your
Cold.
Doctors Book, mailed
free.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Humphreys "Forty'' Induces
Sleep. No dope.
40" and az" soc and S1.00
each, at drug stores. or sent on
remittance or G. Q. d. Parcel
Post. Humphreys Homeo. Medi-
cine Co., 156 William Street, New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Is sorr e..nz to take tho place OF baseball as our
.1rcm national sport?
may scon at the suggestion. But sporting
goods manufacturers estimate that at least 100000
Americans are golfers
And that is only a beginning. Any with his
ewes open realizes that golf sweeping the
country like prairie fire In popularity, golf Is
growing faster than baseball grew in its early days
For every one that plays golf. there are five who
would be playing if they could.
In the main. golf is still rich mans game. The
ur.ce OF getting good golf club is prohibtve
Cor the average man-and usually intentionally so.
keer the membership exclusive"
Many cities have municipal golf courses. but not
enough Of them player generally has to stand in
line for hours before he can drive of. And while
ploddtng from hole TO hole he finds the course so
crowded that it's like being in shrapnel barrage.
The shortage Of golf courses for the person of
moderate means drives home the principle that
America has made practically provisions for
recreational sports for the people.
- golf ever does dethrone baseball it will be
good thing for the national health
The baseball fan rarely plays the game by himself.
lie sits and watches professionals rlay. For this
.eason. baseball in America is longer sport.
]. Is a form Of theatricals.
back and watching other players-except occa-
sional star The golfer is not grandstand loafer.
lie gets out and plays the game himself.
Golf sometimes is sneered at as namby PANTY
game but only by people whose knowledge Of it is
limited observation from passing auto. Carried
20 extremes, golf is dangerously violent sport. You
have noticed lately. the increasing number of men
who falling dead of heart failure golf courses
In moderation. as an exercise. golf is the most
scientific sport devised II combines the benefits
Of 1one-distance walking with the swinging-on the
bali that brings nearly every muscle OF the body
into play. The connection between golf and the
proverbal health of the Scotch may be closer than
any of us dream.
Good golf courses, available to the public at low
cost. needed much good roads-possibly
more Golf may be the magic tonic for Civilizations
us caused by lack of exercise. 1t may also prove
10 the safety valve for the high nervous tension
that is gripping so many Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Heredity has long been thought
to be an important factor in disease,
and, undoubtedly, in some diseases
L Is. but we are coming to under
stand more and more that except in
a few instances hereditv PLAYS only
a very minor role You need not
have a disease merely because your
ancestors had it.
Environment is more important
factor. Under environment we NAV
include home conditions. work con-
ditions, amount of income. oppor-
tunities for wholesome recreation
and opportunities TO get out into the
air and sunlight. Each of these
factors has an important effect upon
the resistance of the individual. and
consequently upon the disease to
which the human organism is sub
ject.
You will observe that the import
ant factor, in disease DEVELOPMENT
are largely within your own control.
1t is your own fault-because Of vour
thOughtless or wilful failure TO ro-
move a few definite and remediable
decefts-that you contract disease.
Be sensible about 1t and determine
that you will be we'll and strong.
Among the diseases that can be
prevented by these simple methods
are rheumatism. chronic diseases of
the kidneys and of the arteries and
heart, neuritis, neurasthenia ard
even insanity. II has been proved
that these diseases can be cured by
the removal Of the localized infec-
ton. but why want until such CON
ditions or diseases have established
themselves and then attempt TO
cure them?
1t Is obviously useless to ATTEMPT
to improve the general health bv
exercise and diet II one has TO bat
tie with infected tonsils. Assessed
teeth or a chronically inhamed an
pendix. Therefore, periodical phvsi-
cal examination is the best preven-
tive. We overhaul machinery a.
regular intervals. we inspect boilers
periodically. we take the automo-
bile 10 the repair shop. Is II nor
just as logical to inspect the human
machine every little while?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
WHAT IS CHIVALRY?

one OF the chief speakers before the New York
teachers convention woman of course and
married one at that. declared her great regret
that some women are still demanding the privileges
which chlvaIrous and goodhearted men gave 20 their
mothers. sisters and friends when those mothers.
sisters and friends were dependent upon them for
support"
That OF course was he voice OF the radical
feminist whose passion for equality leads her into as
grave error as does the blindness of others TO the
growing independence of woman lead them 20 cling
20 some very fast-dying traditions
What IS chivary that it is terrible an insult to
the modern woman
Does IT spring from belief that the strong and
v,rle male IS the protector OF a weaker creature?
or does 1t come from the heart which reverences
he higher place which woman. as woman. holds in
he scheme OF life7
There is no longer any question about the equality
of woman 10 her legal and political rights She may
vote and hold office she serves ON jur-es and her
power or self determination is recognized by law,
The development Of industry has forced woman to
an economic independence and She is showing her
ablity 20 III the PLACE She has created for herself
in the business world
When she reaches the state Of complete indepen-
denoe the very qualities which men have worshipped
M woman should flower into greater beauty than
they did when che was suppressed 10y her own de-
pendencs and circumscrlbed n her emotions and
elections BY very sordld reasons OF support.
Equality OF rights, OF service OF ability viii never
completely equaIize the sexes Many millions of
years ago the mothers OF living things began 10
d.Terentlate IN their outlook upon life and custom
and tradition have emphasized those differences
until In humankind. it reaches the fun diversity
between man and woman.
Woman, emancipated and equal "a still woman.
who CONNIE nds BY her finer sensibiuues her power
OF inspiration her ofter ideals Of Ilfe the homage
CT
The teachers may lament the fact that some
women demand as privileges what is given instinct
ively by most 20 al That VIII not
change THAT tribute
Placing ballot in the hand OF woman did no.
change her nature Changing her occupation from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
THE PURPOSE

Ten thousand born g hew and haul.
To dig the trench ard build the wall,
Face dreary duties day by day.
Fashion tne steel and mold the clay.
Bear sorrows Oh and failures
blow,
Summers hot sun and winters snow.
Keen disappointment bitter sting.
And seek through iifes long wan
dering
What Oft but very vague appears.
The purpose of man'a term of years.
Stripped OF the pomp Of outward
pride.
In city walls. by country side.
All men piece out Of pain and strife
Some patchwork Of Joy in life.
A few 10 leadership attain.
But most of us uncheered remain,
Bearing the duties Of the day,
Checking the years that pass away.
Adding our little mites unto
The work mankind IS called to do.
What do we reap from syy the years
OF strife and bitterness and tears {?
A bit or laughter acre and there.
A ribbon 70 rthe wife 10 wear,
Her smile OF welcome and caress.
These are the threads OF happiness.
True friends who voices ring with
cheer
Make sweet the DAYS OF toling here.
And 10 possess a baNy's smile
Makes every hour OF care worth
while.
We should regret 2 babys birth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
AUGUST 9, 1872.
CIVILIZATION.

The state is operating coal mines. ~ Is producing
COAL The people who need coal and especially
ooaI AZ reasonable price VIII applaud th= governor
for his activities in this regard.
But when you read the conditions under which
coal is being produced by the state, you may ask
Yourself whether we have a civilized and sensible
tate affairs simply a chaos that little better
man primitive savagery.
sixty-four men are mining coal in the mines
seized by the governor Twelve hundred other
standing guard over these sixty-four who work
Twelve hundred are armed with rifles to protect
the lives OF the sixty-four who really labor and
produce.
The PEOPLE who purchase coal are interested only
in the s.xty-four What they do is important for
it means heat life health. comfort, the chance TO
work in other factories this fall
The labor OF the twelve hundred men is waste
effort If viewed IN the light that their work does
not a pound coal to the available supply.
does not heat single home, does not start the
wheels or a single factory.
These twelve hundred men. twenty armed guards
for every producer. may be necessary I'm order to
permit sixty to work at all II that be true, what
your opinion state OF society that creates
such situation which has bred such hatreds. such
violence OF passion. that # requires niuety-hve
rercent Of all human effort to permit five percent
OF human effort to be useful?
The curse Of Europe in the days Of autocracy and
niitarism was that every worker carried a soldier
upon his back as he labored That was the situation
created by kings who knew that the security of
their thrones depended upon huge armies, and to
raise these armies they male ropula-
lion into the army.
The men who worked were compelled to support
not only themselves but the soldiers who made
ready FOR
The state Of Indiana provides, I'm its state
operated industry. twenty guards for each
worker not to give jobs to soldiers but because that
number is necessary to produce the result necessary
and desired
Is there something wrong with our system of coal
production that permits situations to arise where
fueds between private and workers can force
SELF protection?
Would not society be much better off # the
twelve hundred at work producing coal instead
OF the sixty-four?
Has the country reached the stage where it IS
dependent for its life safety upon great armies
CT guards which produce nothing create nothing,
add nothing TO the common fund of necessities
OF ufe7
The conclusion IS inevitable that the private
operation OF coal mines with constant and recurrent
warfare with workers is something Of a failure.
Possibly permanent state operation of mines
under system where the clash of conflicting greeds
does not prevail might solve the situation
Certain It Is that civilization itself fails when it
requires twenty soldiers to stand guard over
worker.