davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Something to Think About
CFrom the New York Telegraph.

"Once It was Home Sweet Home,
Now It's Only Stop on the Way TO
the Movie" is the heading OF Gene
Stratton- Porter's article in McCalrs
Magazine for August. She deplores
the tendency Of modern girls and
boys 10 find their amusement outside
OF their own homes. but goes on 10
say:
Wonderful things are being done
In the moving picture studios today.
But, as you love your children and
value their sensibilities, as you want
them to be props and uplifters in
the coming life OF the nation, do not
allow them to see any picture that is
not made under the guarantee Of
a name that stands for the things
that are moral and clean. I mean
such pictures as The Miracle Man,
'Humoresque.' over the HILL The
Old Nest The Danger Curve most
OF the Grifith pictures. and every
thing that Is done by Charles Chap
lin, Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford.
In the same number OF McCalls
winona Wilcox makes the following
comment:
THE preference OF the movie hero
Is for the sweetheart with curls
down her back. With this standard
OF feminine values staring at them
from every screen. thousands Of girls
have achieved an unwholesome pre-
cocity in love.
an village and city, these callow
maidens distress their parents with
their restlessness, they ruin their
high school careers. they delay
rather than, hasten their fitness to
succeed as wives.
Sometimes wish I could spread
my daily mail before the girls under
eighteen who are just dying 10 have
A handsome husband OF their own.
Also would like 10 show many odd
letters 10 the men OF all ages who
are responsible for the vogue Of the
Evening journal., 1922-07-31
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Ballad
King" with hundreds Of songs to
his credit, and yet he cannot read
or write a line of music. That Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
WHY FARMERS LEAVE THE FARM.

recent survey why farmers leave the farm
shows that 92 per cent of them gave a major
reason, the city offers better opportunity to edu-
their children according to Dean Z. L. Holtor
of the Kansas State Agricultural college.
zone of the fundamental principles of the Amer
lean democratic government is all the children OF
all the people shall have an equal opportunity to
make the most out of their God-given abilities.
said Dean Hoton. AS this opportunity is lacking in
most rural communities, the farmers and farm
women are being driven to the cities. mo nation
can stand permanently that which drains its best
blood from the SOIL" he asserted.
The consolidation of one-room school houses
into community schools is the solution Of the prob
lem according to Dean Holton. In addition to the
many other advantages the consolidated school has
over the one-room structure, figures show that the
cost per capita of educating pupils is lower In the
community schools than 1t is in the one-room
schools.
The time has passed when residents In rural
communities are satisfied with inferior schools for
their children. They demanding and rightly
so. educational advantages equal to those afforded
children who live in the cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
EVERYBODY MAY MAKE ONE,

Automobile production reached the peak In
June. Advice Is that the output of medium and
high priced cars will now decline.
That is not to be taken, however, that there
will be any less made. One concern that
means to contest the field with another that has
long enjoyed monopoly in cheapness has just
bought complete plant, ready for operation, and
will at once start out with capacity of 100000 a
year. Another year or two will every farm and
almost every house with its car.
When the figures discussed there will be
the usual assertion that horses will become un-
known Species but experience stands sody against
the prediction. When the automobile ceased to
be curiosity this claim first made and 1t con-
tinued to be reiterated and emphasized the cars
came more and more into use but the horse is still
with us and promises to ever continue. The
noblest of all beasts has where
chine take his place and his kind is more
numerous and commands higher price than even
when the automobile became first generally
adapted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL.

THOSE who habitually proclaim that Alhei'o" -
- ,onger the land Of opportunity 1t once was 'peaN
18th slight regard for facts The truth o. ani' va
illustrated forcibly when President aaruins, az
s,.ass,ro the home folks on his recent ss' "
r,ar;on. Ohio, waxed reminiscent ana 'oiu NV" o.
4. 1ov he rode into Marion on sio" nluie' -,
perhaps those who may have seen nun s"''ss
W, tba impossible effort to make the liiuio
i. ait thought it a grotesque spectacie' 49,. ~
80 would have dreamed of the helsn' VIM. :.
-. long since man, has attained me ie9eoN y,
80 torv lies in that opportunity is gwen eVei' ~.
=. vi. land Just as in Napoleons day every ~
-, colder carried in his knapsack po'en'l. s,,or
.a.on If a marshal of France, so IN 'ni7 i" s.a
80 x.s the chance to rise to hohor anu
,e...,, and poyerty are not bars -,,o,
h,d n is not necessary to reach inc - ,ott,
-,,o.eed Many other positions are JUS as d.,
as honorable The merit lies IN r'si's
ans mistake is made in regarding the Ia
-, he,7bt Of American ambition Boys az
- -" chance to be president IL 'neS oaAA'N
~, chance alone, it would he far too shsh' ~
,-a.,u ambition. But climbing and keeping o'
o,,n,binp I'm whatever pursuit one is engaseu !" -
inst as honorable an accomplishment as gaming
the presidency, though it may be minus the fame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.

The July report of the federal department Oh
agriculture estimates the wheat crop at sl7'oooooV
bushels 500 100000 winter grain, and 24S'oooooo
snrins wheat with condition registered at 1873
Witch &c virtually perfect This is the final advance
report. and the figures given out will not be re-
vised until the actual yield has been determined
nv harvest returns If this estimate Is sustained
by the actual marketable production the seasoh .
cron will not be materially different from that OF
1901 Time conditions decreased the wheat crop
an estimated $4,000 900 bushels
The corn crop shows substantial change from
last years output with estimate OF z,seo'VoV'-
600 bushels, which is 22o'ooOooo ousheis less .n"n
tbe 1921 harvest, but 100000 bushels more than
~, ft,evear average. The slightly larger acreage
holds out good prospects for heavy potato yieia'
w. ounut of white potatoes indicating 42sooo'ooo
and Of sweets III 100000 bushels. While none OIL
the main crops are of record-maKlhs p'opo.s
none have been even partial failures the re'auVeiy
,,,o,,+ production coming the consequence Oh an
eroare somewhat smaller than dur Ing war years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
mFOR THE PEOPLE"

In his Gettysburg address Abraham Lincoln sale
that this is government of the people, by the
people, for the people" That is concise state
ment of great fact. 1t will to be a fact
however, if those in control of the government ever
permit militant minority to dictate national poll
cies. President Harding has clear appreciation
that the government is for the people, In his
Marion address he said:
Men must be free to live and achieve. Lib
erty is gone in America when any is
denied by anybody the right to work and live
by that work 1t does not matter who denies
A free American has the right to labor with
out anybody's leave. 1t should be no less an
abrldgement to deny to the right to bar
gain collectively. Government cannot tolerate
any class or group combination through force.
1t will be a sorry day when any group DONNA
ton is reflected in laws. Government and
the laws which government Is charged with en-
forcing, must be for all the people, ever aiming
at the public good
President Harding has clear appreciation that
the government is for the people and he will see
to it that every at the disposal of the govern
ent is used protect the people in the enjoyment
of life, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. Two
essentials to that enjoyment fuel and transpor-
tation. No small portions of citizenship should
seek to deprive all the rest of either.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, County of
Bernalillo, state of New Mexico.
No. 1890.
First National Bank Of Albuquer-
que. New Mexico, corporation,
Plaintiff, VS..
Joe Golub and Irving Hurwitz, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice Is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, Sheriff of the County
of Bernalillo and State of New
Mexico, will on the 2Sth day of
July, 1922. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at the front door of the
County Court House of the County
Of Bernalillo. New Mexico, offer
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash. that certain real
estate situate in the County OF
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico,
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Seven 30 In Block Thirty
$500 OF the Huning Highland Ac-
dition to the City of Albuquerque.
New Mexico as the same Is known
and designated on the plat thereof
filed February 9th. 1888.
Said sale being made in pursu-
ance to an execution duly issued
out of the above entitled cause on
the 26th day of June, 1929. which
said execution was duly levied on
said real estate by me on the 26th
day of June, 1922.
ANTONIO C. ORTIZ,
Sheriff of the County of Ber-
nalillo, State of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, July 17.--Renewed talk
of possible speedy settlement of the
railroad strike and about increased
chances of escape from serious
damage by black rust had much to
do today with bringing about lower
prices for wheat. The market
closed heavy 1 "A C to as c net lower,
with September $1.11B to SLIP
and July $1.14 to s1.14A. Corn
lost &c to / NC and oats NC to 1c.
Provisions finished unchanged to
12c higher.
It was late In the session before
the wheat market showed any ten.
dency to weaken. All indications
early had seemed to point toward
a prolonged strike on the railroads.
This circumstance. more than any
thing else. gave for the time being
an upward swing to values. Higher
quotations at Liverpool, together
with anticipation of a good sized
decrease In the visible supply total
were also effective as temporary
aids to the bull side.
solving labor difficulties became
current ABOUT Inlu-udys Dut DETAILS
were lacking. and wheat sellers
who acted on bearish views as to
a change in the rail strike outlook
appeared to be guided almost en-
tirely by action of railroad shares
in the stock market. Meanwhile,
advices of favorable weather con-
ditions In the northwest helped to
dispel fears Of black rust. and with
an influx of selling orders from the
east gave impetus to the late fall In
prices. EARLY gains were more
than wiped out, and despite cover
ing by shorts. the close was at
nearly the bottom figures reached.
Corn and oats weakened with
wheat after showing strength early.
Weather conditions were reported
as auspicious for corn.
Provisions averaged higher, re-
flecting change in the hog market
Closing prices:
Wheat - July, si.14B; Sept.
$1.11B; Decy $1.14s
k~as y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
EARNING CAPACITY OF GRADUATES
(From the New York world)


Among the college statistics due in con-
nection with the Commencement season the fig
ures made public at Princeton showing the earn
ing capacity of the class Of 1921, will no doubt
excite a special interest. Members of this class.
according to their answers to QUESTIONABLE,
received average income last year of $3.50.
The largest income reported was $4,000 which
was made by a manufacturer and the lowest was
$685., which was earned by teacher.
The significance Of these statistics, of course,
is that they express the practical results of
college education in terms Of money. By that
test Princeton, a university Of high academic
ideals, must rank in the forefront also of Amer
lean institutions Of the higher unitarian educa-
ton. Harvard. Yale and Columbia are yet to re-
port on this particular phase Of academic eff
cheney. But certainly college which can ex-
nbit a class with average annual earnings Of
$500 ten years after graduation has justified
itself of its curriculum This is we'll above the
average income rep ID for income taxation and
represents superior earning capacity in college
men thrty-two years of age
Apparently they have lea"nei Mt Princeton
how 70 combine the useful and tho ornamental
in satisfactory blend and by retaining enough
or the old academic requirements OF arts and
letters to keep the mixture sweet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
Why, its only a measuring
worm, Uncle WissllV.

sadly. "She hasn't much money
But if you wanted to get me a new
red dress, Uncle Wiggily, I guess
it would be all right. And then il
would be true about the measuring
worm; wouldn't it, Uncle Wiggi-
ly?" asked Susie, hopefully
Eyes, I guess it would"
chuckled Mr.. Longears. And, as
l have nothing else to do, I'll take
you to the store and get you a new
red dress!"
20, goodie! goodiew cried su-
sic, clapping her paws. Here, lit
tie measuring worm" she went on,
you can stay on the soft, green
messy log until come back" and
gently she flicked the worm off
her dress to the log.
Uncle Wiggily and Susie soon
reached the seven and eight cent
store, where Mr.. Longears bought
a new red dress for the little rab-
bit girl. They carried 1t home
with them. through the woods,
and, once again reaching the green
messy log. they sat down to rest.
I'm going to open the bundle
and look once more at my pretty
red dress, said Susie. She was
looking at 1t, and softly pattlng it
when, all of a sudden. the Woozie
Wolf thrust his head out from be-
hind the bushes and growled.
Lean a little closer, Uncle Wig
gily, SO I may nibble your ears
Gipr al
oh, no." cried the bunny.
"Oh, yes" howled the Wolf. He
was just going to reach out and min
Uncle Wiggily's ears when, all OF
a sudden, the green measuring
worm crawled off the log to the
VOLTS shaggy leg and thence to his
nose. Across the VOLTS nose the
worm crawled, and all of a sudden
the Wolf sneezed and cried:
"Oh, how tickled l am! How
very much tickled! oh! what a
funny feeling. I've got to run
through the bushes and scratch my
ticklish nose!" And away he ran.
not hurting Uncle Wiggily or susf,
in the least.
We'll, you see the worm did
bring us good luck" laughed Susie,
as she picked the crawling creature
up from the ground, where he had
fallen from the VOLTS nose, ana
put the worm on the soft log again.
Eyes, very good luck!" chuckled
Mr.. Longears. Then he went home
with Susie and her new dress. And
If the spool of thread doesn't try
to tickle the needle in the eye and
make it punch a hole in the toy bal
loon, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the burdock weed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL

4 NuAi obiVNts
New York, July 17.-Stock mar.
ket prices averaged irregularly up
ward, for the most part today on a
very moderate but fairly broad
turnover regardless of the coal and
railway strikes and renewed signs
of "saturation" in the oil Industry
Western freight Improvements
were variable but reports from
Pittsburgh and Youngstown indi-
Gated that the steel trade was be-
ginning to feel the effects of the
railway walkout. Additional cuts
in prices of crude products were
announced from PENNSYLVANIA,
mid-continent and southwestern oil
districts.
Equipments were the most stable
feature of the day. further gross
gains of one to two and a half
points being scored by the locomo-
tive group, American Car, Pressed
Steel Car. Railway Steel Springs
and General Electric.
Oils furnished the basis of a
series of drives against the short
interest. Mexican Petroleum re-
placed Its early heaviness with a
brisk recovery at midday and a
net gain of " points but second
airy domestic oils were sold in the
final hour with Studebaker and
Baldwin and American Locomo-
tives.
Foremost features among rails
included Canadian Pacific. Union
Pacific, Rock Island and Atchison,
where advances of large fractions
to almost two points were made,
though not retained, American Can
and Industrial Alcohol ran counter
to the moderate reaction before the
close, the latter, gaining almost
three points.
Miscellaneous stocks, notably
chain store and mail order issues,
rubbers. tobaccos, metals and utili-
ties moved within contracted limits.
with mixed gains and losses at the
end. Sales amounted to 4S5,000I
shares.
All OF the days call money was
placed at one rate-3 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.


Chicago, July II GU. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics) Cat
tle-Receipts 21,000. Better grades
corn fed beef steers and butcher
she stock steady to strong. bidding
15c to 25c lower on other grades;
few early sales 15c off. Early top
beef steers, $10.65; bulk, $1,000
1000; bulls weak to 15c lower;
most bolognas around $500; veal
calves slow, early sales weak to
25c lower, packers bidding mostly
s9.00@9.25; stockers slow weak.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
opened &c to 10c higher, later 10c
to 15e higher, spots zoe higher
than Saturdays average on good
light and light butchers; others and
packing grades slow, big packers
bidding lower. Few early sales
strong to 15c higher. top $1,000:
bulk, $S.7O@10.SO; pigs 15c to 25c
higher, mostly $4,000 1850; heavy
weight, s10.10@10.50; medium,
s10,40@10.80; light, 5000 @10.9O;
light light, $10.25 a 1890; packing
ssws, smooth, sS35@9.25; packing
sows, rough, $7.S5@S.40; killing
pigs, $9.50@10.5O.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Sheep
about steady. Fat ewes mostly
s6.50@7.50; fat lambs mostly 25c
lower; spots off more considering
sorts. Top native lambs, $3.50 to
city butchers; $3.50 to packers;
Gull natives largely $7.50@S.00;
good Idaho feeding lambs. $1,000;
best fat western lambs unsold
early.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
lB e dime Stories.
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
WORM.
BY Howard B. CARTS.


Uncle Wiggily! Oh, Uncle Wig
gily! WIN you take a little wall
with me?"
This is what the bunny rabbi
heard one morning as he hoppef
down the front steps of his hollow
stump bungalow. Turning to look
Uncle Wiggily saw Susie LittIetail
the girl rabbit, hopping after him
"Oh, Susie!" laughed Mr.. Long.
ears: Il am so glad you aren't the
Fuzzy Fox or the Woozie Wolff"
I'm glad, also!" laughed Susie
Il wouldn't want to be Fox or q
Wolf, cause then l couldn't walk
with you!"
mo, indeed" said Uncle Wiggily
u guess l couldn't walk very far
with a Fox or a Wolf before they'd
want to nibble my ears. But are
you going anywhere special,
Susie?"
NO" answered the little girl
rabbit. Il just thought I'd go
where you are going and If you
have an adventure 1 could sort of
help, you know"
"Of course" agreed the bunny
gentleman. Come along, Susie. )"
so Uncle Wiggily and Susie hop
ped over the fields and through the
woods together.
Soon they reached a shady place
in the woods. where green ferns
grew In ring around the rosie"
near a bubbling spring of water.
1t was so lovely there that Uncle
Wlggily and Susie sat down on a
messy log to rest.
All of sudden. as Susie sat be-
side Uncle Wiggily, the little girl
rabbit gave a cry of surprise and
said:
Look what's on my dress, Uncle
Wiggily!" ~,
why, it's green crawling
worm!" cried the bunny. But
don't be afraid. Susie. The poor
little worm is very likely as fright
ened as you are. I'll flip him off
with my paw! Don't be afraid of
the wormi"
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! OF course
I'm not afraid" Laughed Susie,
and she tickled the worm on his
back until he wriggled into a shape
like a letter u turned upside down.
ooh, aren't you afraid. Susie ?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Of course mott" laughed the girl
rabbie again. "Why this is only
a measuring worm, Uncle Wiggily.
and it is said to be very good luck
to have one crawl on you"
"A measuring worm exclaimed
the bunny. "A worm to bring good
luck I don't believe l ever heard
Of such n thing"
Didn't you?" asked Susie, as
she watched the worm wiggle its
way along her skirt. We'll, that's
because you're a man rabbit. l sup
pose. See how this worm wiggles
along almost drawing himself to-
gether. as if he were seeing how
many inches there are in the hem
of my skirt. DO you see him doing
that?'
Yes, I see him." said the bun
ny.
"Well, that's why he's called
measuring worm laughed Susie.
"Of course he really isn't-only
make believe. But some folks say
when, a measuring worm gets on
you it's a sign you're going to
have new dress"
ooh, is it?" asked Uncle Wiggi-
ly, twinkling his pink nosel
Mind you, I'm not saying for
sure, but maybe" went on Susie.
us your mother going to get you
a new Dress" asked the bunny
gentleman.
Il don't believe So" said Susie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
VERSE OF TODAY
FAILURE

In for and chill the morning bids him wake
And seek the road to noontides dust ana pla1e
Along what dry, hot curves OF crowded ways
Or through what loneliness Of bog and nrake!
on on he plods. Those mountains he woulo MAJ
which blue and distant. chant hvmn Oh prai'e
written hy Silence to the Lord OF. DAYS
From whom all things both life and deatn inus'
take "a . .s.
The shadows lengthen and are LOST IN nlshtL IT.,
narino the Main the pilgrim climbs the height
And almost treads the starlit, Hottest crest
Rut look He sinks down, blind, o'erwearleo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

of the office. If there were not other rewards as
great there would be little to fight for.
America has always been and remains the land
Of opportunity for those ambitions to grasp what is
offered. Everyone has chance. The lowliest at
the start of life may be the most honored at the
end Often has that been illustrated. The Ameri-
can government will face no real peril so long as
such conditions continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, July II GU. s. Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics)
-Cattle-Receipts 10000. Better
grade beef steers mostly 10c to 15c
lower; few sales steady to weak
Top heavies, 5000: other grades
generally 15c to Csc lower; year.
lings and fat she stock steady tt
Csc lower, mostly steady. Better
grades cows. $6.25@6.50; others
mostly $4.50@6 500; grass heifers
s6.00@7.00; other classes steady.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Lighter
weights strong to &c higher; others
slow, steady with Fridays average
Bulk $50 to 220-pounders. $D.15 @
1925; sorted lights, $1,000; ship.
pers took around 1900; bulk OF
sales, $9.25@10.25; packer top
$1O.15; stock pigs around steady;
bulk desirable natives, $1,000 q
1880.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Lambs
25c to SOC lower. Top natives and
Arizonas, $13.25; most sorted lots
$12.75@t3.25: culls, 1915 a 7.25;
sheep strong; light ewes. s7.25 a
1906 heavier offering generally
S6.2566.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, Kew Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Bar
tolo @. Chavez, Sir, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the thirteenth
day of July, 1922, duly appointed
Administrator Of the estate of Bar
tolo G. Chavez. deceased, by the
Probate Court Of Bernalillo county,
and having qualified as such Adj
ministrator, all persons having
claims against the estate of said
'decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law
FIRST SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator.
Dated July 13. 1922. .rt -