davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

There is no Love like a Mother s.
Tis the sun that shineth forth,
There is mo- Truth like Mothers
lis the stag that points the North
There rs no Hope like n Mother s.
It's the April To the clod
There is no Trust like Mothers
It's che Charity Of God
The Love and Truth. the Hope and Trust
That makes -he mortal more than dust.
u. j. HOLDEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

% H ellen G
0Isp % bb A junior e. bheomdyc o he hen ed~m
Howard K an o h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

packing sows. s725@s 90; desir-
able pigs. $8.10Q8.25; heavy $50
@S.25; medium, $500 8.25; light,
$S.05@815: light lights, $500
S.l5; packing sows, smooth, $3.50
W8.00; packing sows. rough, -SG25
9365; killing igs, $S.1O0S So.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Market
generally steady on beef steers, she
stock and stockers and feeders;
quality plain; she stock relatively
scarce. fairly active. Short fed
steers selling at $S.000900; choice
long fed scarce; western grassers
in light supply; bulls strong; veal
calves slow to csc lower: most good
to choice vealers TO packers early
around $3.50; some handy weight
choice kind held higher; bulk
stockers and feeders. $1,000 700;
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls,
S4,25@ 4,S5; bulk light native bo-
Iogna bulls, $4,000 4.25.
sheep--Receipts 1900. Opening
very slow; few early sales fat
lambs fully steady. Early top,
$14.60 to shippers and city butch
ers, $14.40 to packers; feeders
around steady; 1850 Wyoming So
pound feeding lambs. $500; sheep
steady to stron9: heavy fat ewes,
$3.50 "a $50; lighter weight up to
$I75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
BOOK WEEK.

Book week is with US. and a
fine thing, too. The libraries, Boy Scouts,
schools and other organizations are going
to cooperate in an educational movement
to place the right sort of books, and more
of them, in the hands of children.
The adult attitude on books has
strangely changed within the past genera
ton. We we'll remember Sanford and
Merton" and those tasteless adventures"
of Rollo, the picture of sissy.
Of course, there We're always Robin
son Crusoe" and Treasure Isand,' and
books of that sort. They had official
communication and they were ripping
yarns. But the most red-blooded books
Of all, the Nick Carter stories, and the Old
and Young King Brady books, were
frowned on. Many, many years have
gone since we were caught with Il copy
of 'The Cigarette Clew," and given a
trouncing for it, yet TO this day we have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

not found a sane reason for condemnation
of the book.
1t is not the juvenile literature itself
that has changed so much. But nova
days those thrilling stories are bound de-
Gently in cloth covers, they look we'll on
the library table and they have a re-
spectacle smack about them. So much
the better Being warned against paper
BACKS boys of a generation ago bought
them copiously. Now we doubt if there
is anywhere near the sale there was.
maybe, are at last beginning to learn.
Book Week is a good indication Of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
CRUCES SCHOOLS
UNABLE To CARE
FOR ALL PUPILS
New Central Building Likely
Will Be Erected; Bond
Limit of S126,000 May
Be Reached.
sp,cia. TO The Journal.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Nov. 16.-
B. G. Dyne, president of the board
Of education, says in n report to
the chamber Of commerce that
every room in Las Cruces public
schools is crowded beyond normal
capacity. The total enrolment is
LISP.
The high school. which had an
enrolment of 2S7 on December J.,
1920, today has 45, and 249
fourth, fifth and sixth grade stu
dents. The three ward schools
have total enrolment Of 55S.
LAS Cruces school population
is growing by leaps and bounds"
Mr.. Dyne said.- SIN fact. under
present arrangements tho students
in the fifth and sixth grades can
have only a half day schooling.
The problem of housing IS hecom-
ing more acute day by day. People
are coming to town and district,
and naturally, they expect ade-
quate school facilities"
Mr.. Dyne says the solution would
be to erect a central school to the
extent of the bond limit, which is
around $4,000.
George NJ. Clark. president of
the chamber of commerce, will APP
point a committee of three next
week to make a thorough investi-
cation of the local school situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

Kansas City. Nov. Is GU. s. De-
partment of Agricultural. Cattle
Receipts 1900. Beef steers and
yearlings very slow. Fat medium
priced kinds around steady at $40
$500; odd loads long fed heavy
steers held above $11.00; cows and
heifers selling at $500 and down.
fairly active, steady to strong; bet
ter kinds draggy; few sales I'M
evenly lower; some bids soc lower;
bologna bulls mostly steady, bulk
$4.00@4.25; veal calves weak to
csc lower; bulk better kind around
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
slow, mostly 15c lower: spots zoe
lower; packer and shipper top,
$500; light LIGHTS S7,900S.00:
bulk desirable 1856 to 270-pound
averages, $3.50 q $685. mixed
weights and duality. $7.70@795:
packing sows steady, bulk $3.50
$50; stock pigs steady to 10c low
er. mostly sS.006S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Killing
classes generally steady. Fed
lambs. S14.00014.40; range lambs.
s14.S0; clippers, $12.40; best ma
tives s14.O0; fat ewes largely $500
97G5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
FEWER AND MORE
WORTHY LAWS To
PASS, PREDICTED
Division of Legislative
Houses Between Two
Parties Expected to Re-
suit in Good for State.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 16.--Dem-
ocrats will have 80 OF The 80 seats
in the house of the next leglsla-
| ture, it is shown by election re-
turns that are now complete but
not official. Among the 80 DEM
ocrats will be Miss Bertha NJ. Pax
ton of Dona Ana county, the first
women to be elected to a New
| Mexico legislature. In addition 10
being democratic, the house will
| be extraordinary that it will con-
tain fewer Spanish-Americans than
ever before.
Frank Faircloth, republican,
( appears to be elected in Guadalupe
county by two votes. He was on
posed by Uncle" John II. Hicks.
! the veteran livestock grower. In
the event Of the reversal OF the
result, through a contest, the DEM
ocrats would have 80 members, the
republicans only 16.
The division Of powers and au-
thority after the Inauguration of
Governor James II. Hinkle, demo-
crat, and the converting of the
sixth legislature, which will be
composed Of a republican senate
and II democratic house, will mean
a division Of responsibility as well.
1t will not be possible for either
branch of the legislature to enact
laws in which the other branch
does not concur. Under these cir
cumstances, it is reasonable to look
for legislation higher in quality
and lower in partisanship. There
is little reason to fear that Cover
nor Hinkle will veto any measure
upon which senate and house are
able TO agree. Even republicans
are hopeful that the division will
result in few law
The majority membership Of the
house will be. as follows; Tircio
Ortega, Ramon Barreras, Socorro;
Atanacio GrieEo, Dennis Chavez,
Jose Jordi, Bernalillo; Stanley a.
Foutz, lgnaciO M, Vigil, J. A. Ir-
vine, NJ. y. Sisueros, Colfax; A. w.
Drake, Harding; Juan Casados,
Union; G. s. Alter, Torrance; H.
T.. Watson, r. +. Smalling, Nc
Kinley; Merritt L. Finlay, Lincoln;
Edgar Puryear, Donovan Richard
son, Byron O. Beall, Chavez, p
A. Hughes, Luna; John T. Muir,
Grant; Robert C. Woods, San
Juan; D. j.. Bent, j. II. Welsh, Quay;
j. S, Morgan, Curry; Doniciano Ro-
nero, Teodore Romero, Taos; Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Paxton, Numa c, F'reng-
er, bona Ana; G. w. O'Bannon,
r. S. Bennett, Eddy and Lea; Coe
Howard Roosevelt and de Baca;
w. u. Smith. Grant and Hidalgo,
OF these, only Puryear Howard
and Bent are reelected from the
Fifth legislature.
The republican members will he:
Eusebio Chavez, Ramon G. ebay
ez, Valencia; Arthur A. Hesch, FL
fego Gomez, Santa Re; A. A. Ri
vera, j. Celestino Romero, Rio Ar
riba; Juan j. Gallegos, Francisco
Quintana. Juan Gonzales. San
Miguel; Demetrio Leyba, Sando
val; Frank H. Winston, Sierra;
Oliver NJ. Lee, OterO; Frank Fair
cloth, Guadalupe; Eduardo Sala-
zar, Rio Arriba and Sandoval; VAL
entin Candelario, Santa Fe, Quad
alupe and Torrance; IT. Martinez,
Guadalupe and San Miguel; Will
liam Jones, Lincoln, Otero, Socorro
and Catron only Quintana and
Winston are reelected from the
fifth.
In the two parties there will be
only five members who served in
the preceding legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
SECOND DEGREE
MURDER VERDICT
AGAINST WOMAN
Mrs. Clara Phillips Is Found
Guilty of Staying Mrs. Al
berta Meadows With az
Hammer in July.

Los Angeles. Nov. ia verdict
of murder in the second degree was
returned by the jury today in the
case of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charg-
ed with beating Mrs. Alberta Mead
ows to death with q hammer.
Before the verdict was received
Judge Hauser cautioned the crowd
in the court room that deputy
sheriffs We're scattered among
them and that any demonstration
would be dealt with severely. Mrs.
Phillips heard the verdict without
any evidence of emotion. Judge
Houser set next Monday as the
time for sentence.
Eight ballots were taken, ac-
cording to the foreman of the jury,
the first showing eight jurors in
favor of hanging the defendant
with four voting for acquittal
The three women jurors voted
for the death penalty on this ball
lot.
Later the four men who had vot-
ed for acquittal on the first bal
lot changed TO manslaughter and
compromise was reached on
verdict Of second degree murder.
The penalty under a conviction
OF murder in the second degree is
Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary for term of ten years to
life
Mrs. Meadows body was found
along a roadway in the outskirts Of
Los Angles July l last. Twenty
four hours later Mrs. Phillips hus-
band, Arthur L. Phillips, came to
the office of the sheriff and stated
his wife had admitted attacking
Mrs. Meadows and was on the way
to TEL Paso. Tex.
Mrs. Phillips was arrested AZ
Tucson. Ariz., and brought back.
Meanwhile Mrs. Peggy Caffee,
chum Of Mrs Phillips since they
were both in the chorus of bur-
lesque theater several years ago,
declared she accompanied Mrs.
Meadows and Mrs. Phillips to the
scene of the Staying and accused
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips testified during the
trial that Mrs. Caffee struck tn,
first blow inflicted upon Mrs,
Meadows and that afterward he,
mind event blank" She said Mrs.
Meadows had admitted intimacy
with Phillips.
a defense Of insanity also was
introduced. ...
AS a deputy sheriff stepped to
the prisoners side to conduct her
back TO her eel after tho reading
Of the verdict, he said to her:
wei, Mrs. Phillips, It might have
been much worse"
IN say It could" she re-
sronded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
BETTER AMERICANS.

Americas experience III the great war,
which brought the nation to a realization
of its strength, also gave it to know its
weaknesses. Draft statistics that show
Americas great man power also show a
large percentage of youth mentally and
physically defective. To profit by the
realization of weakness thus driven home
is the object Of the administrations plan,
through the war department, to organize
governmental agencies to remedy such
defects of American youth as are durable.
The educational defects brought out by
the statistics are, of course, remedial ir-
struction and, if properly directed can
be relied on to have a corrective influ-
ence. Physical defects, noted in the Of
fetal records, are to a large extent also
eradicable The more than 20 per cent
of young America recorded in draft sta
tistics as illiterates-with correspond
ing ignorance of American ideals
more than "a per cent too high. 1t is for
those who take their citizenship seriously
to cooperate with the government in
its effort to help these young men and
incidentally to encourage better under
standing of American institutions, which
is essential to true patriotism.
The record also shows that about 50
per cent of American youth are physi-
cally defective. While defects can not
be wholly eliminated, this appalling per-
centage can be substantially reduced by
proper training and care. To reduce such
defects to minimum is a duty of citizen
ship and of government. The administra-
ton is working toward fulfillment of its
part of this duty through training camps
and through efforts to enlist non-govern-
mental agencies in the work of physical
betterment.
There can be no greater investment
than that which is made in character and
manhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
SAFETY FIRST PAYS.

The railroad safety movement, for
warded of late years by many roads, has
proved to be an asset in another way
than in conserving human life. The
movement has proved to be a saving Of
money to the roads which have Imported
it.
On one line, the cost of maintaining the
safety department came under $4,000
per year. The reduction in compensation
for injuries, since the adoption of the
safety measures, amounted to S140,832
for the same length of time. The cost of
actual changes made on the road in the
cause of safety, would probably not ex-
coed $4,000. 1t has been estimated that
with this sum taken as a generous allow
ance for safety measures, even so, as ex-
perience has proved, the railroad would
receive yearly profit of PA per cent
The saving of human life is the first
consideration, of course. But even that
may also be counted in terms of dollars
and cents, and needless waste of life
means loss of money. Preventive meas
ures are relatively inexpensive. This is a
lesson which all organizations having to
do with activities perilous to life and
health, are learning. Safety pays. The
money spent in its pursuit is not wasted
but stands rather for an insurance of the
corporations equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trade

Chicago, Nov. 16,-Although
broadening of general speculative
interest today led to the highest
nricc this season for/all deliveries
of grain except the Decc~1ber de.
livery of wheat, heavy profit tax.
ing sales brought about a subse-
quent reaction Wheat closed I'M
settled, sac net decline to sc ad
vance, with December s1.19A to
&1,19% and May S11615 to
SLICES and Nav $1.16b to
S1.165s, Corn finished unchanged
TO 4 higher, oats unchanged to
&c off and provisions varying
from &c lower to 15c gain.
Selling Of wheat in the last part
of the session appeared to be based
largely on gossip that after three
days advance some setback was to
be looked for. Besides, export con-
ditions at the east were said to be
bearish. There were indications.
Furthermore, that grain loadings
on western and northwestern roads
were increasing as compared to
last year. CAR here, however,
were readily absorbed.
Commission houses reported the
largest general speculative interest
in many months and it was to this
fact chiefly the decided upward
swing or tho wheat market during
the first half of the day was
ascribde Strength in corn values
had an additional stimulating eff
feet and so, too. did reports that
flour mills We're picking up cast
wheat and working full capacity TO
get supplies east before the close
of navigation on the Great Lakes.
Sharp reduction in stocks Of lard
here tended to make the provision
market average high,
Closing prices:
Sligo; July, $1.0SB.
Corn-Dec,, IKE; May 7t1sc:
July. 703Sc.
.oats--Dec., 4SBc; May, 4oAc;
Lard-Jan. s1o.o5; May, s1o.s7.
Ribs-Jan.. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

a. L. Burnett of Santa Rosa, who is interested in
a number Of copper mines in that Vicinity, says
that oil has been struck at depth Of 700 feet near
o * Crude Oil company He says the indications
point to the existence of oil there in large guam
titles.
Captain W. H, CLEARWATER of the Montezuma
Savings, Building and Loan association, was pas
senger for Trinidad last night.
P. NJ. Sandoval is keeping books in the whole
sale house of Bachechi and Giomi during the alb
sence of W. W. Mcclellan. who is spending vaca-
tion in New York.
Manager 4. Z. McGaffey of the Hyde Explora-
ton company has returned from business trip to
California. He was accompanied by Mrs. McGaffey
and Master Herbert McGaffey.
D. J. Rankin Of the internal revenue service was
in Santa Fe yesterday business.
9 o 9
A jolly company Of actor folk, dozen or more
making up the silent Dagger" company, were
guests of Manager Matson at the oberle perform
ance last night.
Mrs. Louis Trauer is in the city from Los Lunas
Edward Grunsfed and Dr. Fitzpatrick left last
night for a hunt in the hills north OF Flagstaff,
DR.. j. s. yesterday was reported better last
night and hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
1TODAY'S BEST 1rMOUGMT

France and England. literally observe buy panic
OF each other they pay, each Of Them for ten thou
sand thousand pounds worth Of terror. year.
Now suppose, instead Of buying these ten millions
worth of panic annually, they made up their minds
to be at peace with each other and buy ten thou
sand millions worth Of knowledge annually; and
that each nation spent its ten thousand-thousand-
pounds year in founding royal libraries royal art
galleries royal museums, royal gardens, and places
OF rest. Might 1t not be better somewhat for both
French and English? JOHN IiUsKIN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Will Street.

New York. Nov. 16.-The stock
market made further recovery
from its recent acute depression in
the early part of today's active and
varied dealings, but fell back
sharply later. Dealings were large
ly professional.
Sentiment in speculative circles
seemed TO be sustained at the out
set by yesterdays many declara-
tons of dividend disbursements,
maintenance of the high rate of
production In basic industries and
cumulative evidence of increased
activity in many lines of business.
Money conditions also favored
the markets constructive side. Call
loans opened at per cent but
eased to Az per cent before noon
and per cent in the final hour.
Leaders Of the steel, equipment
and motor divisions, as featured
by United States Steel. Baldwin
Locomotive and Studebaker. made
their usual substantial contribu-
lions to the session at forenoon
gains of one to two points. but
these were more than cancelled
later. Rails did not figure to an
important extent. Some of the
junior rails, which are not meet.
ing their fixed charges were under
occasional selling pressure.
Movements of oils were confus-
ing general asphalt. for example,
being the objective of another Sc
we're drive on familiar rumors of
adverse financial conditions. Other
foreign oils were irregular or I'M
certain, with many Of the domestic
group.
Shippings represented the mar
kets weakest side. International
Mercantile Marine preferred soon
reacting from its firm opening and
suffering an extreme decline of al
most five points. to 44&.
The tone Of the market at the
close was heavy, verging upon
weakness. Further heavy liquida-
ton Of the independent steels. as
phalt, Marine preferred and Indus
trial Alcohol finally extended to
United States Steel, American Can,
Corn Products and numerous spe-
cialties. Net losses ranged from
one to six points among popular
stocks. Sales amounted to 1,100,-
900 shares.
Pronounced strength was shown
by European currencies. sterling
rising over 1 cent, presumably on
the outcome of the British election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

Pop was smoalling and thinking
and ma was Introducing imbroid-
cry and I was doing my home werk
and the gold fishes was swim
ming GROUND as if they was look
ing for some place to so, and ma
sed, Willyum, lou know I've got a
good mind to take Walter and
Donald to the gold fish show next
Sattiday.
Who? 0, those gold fish, pop
sed. Well. they'll ony come back
angry at you and ashamed of
themselves. Wat chance would
they have agenst a lot of bubble
iointed, google eyed Japanese fish.
Those fish are probegly nuthing
but the children Of common ord
Merry working fish, he sed.
Well don't you know some OF the
greatest people in history and the
bible have sprung from huT0ble
parents? ma sed.
Whose tawking about people ?
pop sed,
Nature is nature and We must
judge OtnefS Dy ourselves, ma Seu.
Jest look how graceful they are.
Nich do you think is the most
graceful, Walter or Donald? she
sed.
zee gods wat a question. I
think Walter is more graceful but
I think Donald has a manlier tx
preston. pop sed.
Now Willyum you're jest making
that up. ma sed.
Well then. seriously speaking, I
think Donald may he q bit lighter
on his fins but Walter proberly
has more Endurance, pop sed.
Well I think you're rite there,
ma sed.
Help. aid, sucker pop sed. And
he got behind the spoarting page
and ma kepp on Introducing and
7 kepp on doing my lessins and
Walter and Donald kepp on swim
ming GROUND each other as II they
knew each other but not to
tawk to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
DUG OUT BY ROOT

The price of coal is somewhat high,
But we'd be going nice,
If did not have, this cold-warm fall
To buy both coal and ice.
One starts out in the morning with greatcoat,
gloves and cap He feels as If he's freezing, for
cold breezes are on tap At noon he looks around
him for fan to cool his brow for the air about
hims warmer than they have in Old Foo Chow. In
the evening he grows chilly, rend and rack
his head, and in fur-lined pink pajamas he shiyors
into bed
Hearst said twenty years ago that he was not
quite ready to become president of the United
States. And in the meantime the country has not
set up any insstent demand that he get ready.
Newspapers in their headlines keep insisting the
democrats made a clean sweep. 1t would appear
that they used a vacuum cleaner
New MeXico's awaiting dose to her ills
And from present indications, it will be Doc Hin
klos Pills.
Walters in New York make $50 a week saving
what diners leave in their bottles This, with their
tips for regular fare ana their salaries the side,
should enable the walters to live in keeping with
their Station in Life.
The Oklahoma man who was sentenced to the
for day ana who gets time allow
ance for good behavior is likely 10 meet himself
coming out.
The lola Register calls it pity that the DEM
ocrats never can tell when they are going to win
in Kansas-it might make a difference in the nomi-
nations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
Foreign Exchange.

New York. Nov. 16.-Foreign ex.
change firm. Great Britain de-
mand, s4.47%s; cables. $4475s; 60
day bills on hanks $4.45 Lie.
FRANCE demand, 6.97; cables. 6.98.
Italy demand, An; cables. 4.72.
Belgium demand. 6.47; cables, GAS.
Germany demand. .01 7-16; cables.
.01 Il. Holland demand. 1920;
cables, 1925. Norway demand.
1880. Sweden demand, 26.S0. Dem
mark demand. 2O.19. Switzerland
demand, 1889. Spain demand.
1926. Greece demand, 1.45. Po-
land demand. .0O5s. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand. $50. Argentine de-
mandf 1912. Brazil demand. 1900.
Montreal. $100 3-32.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

Denver, Nov. 16.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts $500. Market steady 10
weak. Calves. S5.5007.25; bulls,
s4.00 500; stockers and feeders,
$6.250S.OO.
Hogs-Receipts 1,400. Market
10c to 15c lower. Top. $3.50; bulk,
$775@S.15.
sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
+ DC to 15c lower. Lambs, $3.50
@1S.75; ewes. $4.00@6.75 feeder
lambs, $11.75@12.75.