davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
which figure $4,000, 600 would

which figure $30,000,00O would
be realized from the production
OF 21, 900, 900 to 22,000,000 tons.
The geological survey reports re-
ferred to by Mr.. Green, gave the
bituminous daily production for
March is TO March 2S, both in
elusive, at an average of 34,7g4
cars, approximately 1,750,000 tons,
an increase coming with the ap-
proach of the date set for the sus-
pension of work. Anthracite pro-
duction for the week ended March
20, was given as 100000 tons and
that of March Is, at 100000 tons
with the last five days of work
being unaCCounted for.
From both the union and opera-
tors sources here, it was said that
the miners would receive on the
average of $50 to $50 each with
some operators intimating as much
as SIS man on this basis ali of
the unions half million members
were counted as having worked
during the last half of March, and
MIR. Green estimated the aproxi-
mate apportionment of wages, now
being paid, as follows:
Pennsylvania anthracite, S7,50O,-
600; Pennsylvania bituminous, "a, =
100000; Iowa, $3.50, 900; Kansas
S475, 900; oklahoma, Arkansas anu
Texas, $750.00O; Colorado, Mon
tana and Washington, s275,000
each; Wyoming, $450,00O. and
Michigan, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
80 MILLIONS. Of
DOLLARS BEING
PAID To MINERS
Is for the Final Halt of
March; Among the Best
Sums the Men Have Re-
ceived for Several Months
(By The Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, April S.-Idle
| coal miners of the country, starting
today and continuing next week
receive their last pay, estimated at
$50, ,000,0 600 by union officials and
regarded by them as strike fund.
The big wage distribution, an
! important factor in the miners
ability to continue the general sus-
| pension of work that began a week
ago, on the order of the United
| Mine Workers of America. is for
the final half OF March-in ALL
fifteen working days. The big sum
| is several times the total cash of
the union organizations-national,
state and local-and comes to the
miners with an indefinite period of
| idleness ahead of them. 1t is the
only big cash payment that will
come during the suspension, the
union war chest not permitting any
general strike benefits.
As most of the anthracite mines
were kept on full time in March
and bituminous mines generally
operated almost two-thirds of the
| time the miners last pay is among
the best sums the men have re-
ceived for several months. The
exact amount and its apportion-
ment in various coal fields Is not a
certainty, but William Greene, sec
retary-treasurer of the union, de-
clared that $S0,000.000 is a very
conservative" estimate. Mine own
ers here agreed with this statement
Payment of the wages was be-
gun today in the Pennsylvania an
thracite region, and in parts of
Illinois. Monday is payday in In
diana and some other fields, but
elsewhere it is as late as Friday,
More than $2O,000,000 will be paid
TO the men in the districts, re-
garded as forming the stronghold
of the suspension-the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite region, the CEN
tral competitive field and the
southwest interstate district.
For the anthracite miners, Mr..
Green estimated that S7.5OO,O0o
was due them for work between
March Is and 81. The Central
competitive field with its 215,00O
union workers, he said, would
receive about $10,555.000 and the
Southwest Interstate region almost
S2,300,000. In other bituminous
union fields the wages due were
estimated at $700O,00O. about half
being to the men in Central Penn
sylvania and West Virginia.
While exact distribution of the
wages was said by Mr.. Green to
be impossible until reports are
complete, he pointed out on the
basis of the geological survey re-
ports that 25.000,000 tons of soft
coal and 100000 tons of an
thracite were mined in the last
half of the month. Union miners
we're said TO have produced at
least two-thirds of the soft coal,
and the whole anthracite indus
try is ciuseo on account of the
unions suspension of work. The
labor cost to the ton, according
to the unions contention, ranges
from $1,40 to $3.50 a ton, at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

Z 4 Did you ever go down
LIZ town window shopping
looking over the goods that in
terest YOU and get fixed in
your mind Just what You want.
and then go back and buy It?
How often have you Just Won
dered what you would like to
buy in foodstuffs for the home,
and when you had tho oppor-
tunlty to go to n store and
lust look at everything and
know that every brand of goods
YOU saw was first-class that
nothing hut the best lines of
every edible was before YOU
and the price in plain figures.
and that you could take Just
what YOU wanted at your lei
sure and pay lots less than IL
you had phoned for 1t. Where
is that store which is "natior-
ally known all over the world.
Where is it located in Alhu-
dueruue and who is the pro-
prietor?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

9 There are just three things
q which enter into your mind
in the purchase of an Automo-
bile-what can l get for the
most value in the car for the
price have to pay and what
car will give me that service?
There are at 213 North Fourth
street four models of vastly
different priced cars from
which the above questions can
be decided by prospective pur-
chasers of an automobile who
call in person and they will
give you your answer in the
contest. Who is the new COM
pany now handling these cars,
its manager and salesman and
what is their slogan?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
What furniture company is

4 What furniture company is
4 1t that sells everything nee
essary to furnish a home COM
plete and what nationally ad-
vertised line of ranges and gas
ranges do they sell exclusively
in Albuquerque? This store
handles the famous Torrington
vacuum cleaner and have re-
Gently added a motor-driven
brush vacuum to their line. a
demonstration of which they
claim will convince the most
skeptical. What is the name of
this vacuum? Also give the
name and price of each Of the
two electric washers they sell
and recommend. and give the
name of the oldest standard
phonograph manufactured, the
price of which has been re-
duced almost fifty per cent
during the last few months.
one of the many special fea-
lures of this machine is that
"There are no needles to
change"
Look under any of ten diff
ferent classifications in the
classified section of your phone
directory and you will find the
name of this company and
their phone number.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

10 To the ladies' who are in
LIZ reresed in a sewing ma
chine that does wonderful
work; one that has a number
of special attachments that act
almost human in the making OF
fancy work and stitching which
is open ted by either power in
the regular way and they are
Offering special inducements to
you to come and look over
these machines. The office is
m West Gold avenue. Tell us
who is the manager and what
he has to offer you?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

dinary "filler" inside of your
tire. but can be placed inside
of any kind or size of tire. Its
material is heat resisting by n
special patented process; it is
tough and flexible and elastic
as the tube itself.
What is the name of this
new tube, what are its three
main features and who is the
dealer in this city. This infor-
nation must be supplied by the
dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
ITO FAMILIES OFFER
TO ADOPT CHILDREN
IN NEED OF HOMES

Homes for 10 homeless chill
den are available in AIbuuueroue
according to Rabbi Noise Bergman n
who states that he has had that
many. requests for children for
adoption.
Dr. Bergman has no theory to
advance to explain the large num-
Der OF offers to adopt children.
These offers have been coming in
10 the bureau in Increasingly large
numbers lately, and many of them
have been actual demands that the
bureau find child suitable for
purposes of adoption.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

. Why buy high priced ready
ID to-wear suits when by our
system you can get the most
nobby suitings of which We
have just received and are
making a speciality of at the
low price OF $3.50 made to
your measure. Who is the
firm that makes these good
suits from these special pat
terms on South Second street.
What special colors are they
offering and how long does it
take to get suit? What is
their slogan?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

q When the type piles up on
~ your typewriter and the
ribbon says and you begin to
cuss, then is when you think
of the fellow" who knows
how to bring back the old ma
chine to touch. No matter
what machine you have or
what's wrong the fellows at 209
West Gold can help you out.
All makes of machines for
the office are bought. sold and
repaired. The, make n spe-
cialty of a machine you ought
TO know about. What is it,
and who are the men who on
crate the Company at that ad-
dress?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

. In April don't you Just feel
- like you want to get out and
rough 1t with mountain togs for
fish and game or ride for a
day. Do you know you are at
LIBERTY" to go to a store
on North First street and get
just the outfit you want. and
at the right price where every
thing you buy sold just as 1t is?
Tell us about your visit to
this store, who is the proprie-
tor, and what he has to offer,
what special thing you think
most interesting for your trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

~ over on North Fourth
street there Is a new six car.
1t is very light and flexible.
sometimes called Camel"
What are the seven sound rea-
sons for owning this automo-
bile? What are the two sound
principles. of this car, and how
can you convince prospective
owners it is the most economi-
cal car in the long run? Who
is the dealer for this car and
what is its gasoline and tire
mileage?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

1c Typewriter service that is
IU real is the kind they do
at this shop, where they repair
all makes and have the best
sales agency in the city. What
adding machines do they han
die, what new cash register.
and what new scales do they
handle?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

10 Albuquerque gets most OF
lc the good concerns. but it
has never been go keenly real
lied until the coming of the
new Coffee Roasting plant at
Third and Copper which has
heen equipped with all Of tho
latest machinery for the proper
roasting and blending Of good
coffee. In fact so we'll do they
know their business that every
pound Of coffee must give you
entire satisfaction or your pur-
chase price will be returned.
What is the name of this new
Coffee Company? What is the
special brand. and why is It su-
perior TO others on the market,
and where can you buy It?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
ANCIENT CEREMONY
WILL BE OBSERVED
IN PASSOVER FEAST

Women Of the Temple Albert will
celebrate the Passover this year in
a somewhat unusual manner, by
giving a dinner for the children
and observing all the traditional
ceremonies of the ancient feast.
A dinner of the same kind was
given on the occasion Of the feast
of the Passover six years ago, but
has not been repeated since that
time.
The dinner will be held at the
Woman's club on Thursday. even
ing, at 6 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

TX Where is the Candy Shop
LIZ on South Second street
whore they make the most de-
licious candies. where You can
get service fresh from the pan
and where they make the Tee
Cream that has made this firm
n Home word" in this city
because OF their prompt deliv-
cry and the uniform condition
of their creams?
What Is the name of the men
who operate the Candy Shop
and what IS the name of the
ice Cream they manufacture
What new improvements do
they contemplate for better
service?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
With soldier, standing before court.

sevatton of Arbor day:
Recitation: What Do We Plant
When We Plant the Tree" by
Mary Katherine Lyle; recitation.
"Woodman Spare That Tree" by
Edith Eyre: address. by John
Milne. demonstration of tree plant
ing by William II. Long Of the U.
s. forest service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

n When you get your gasoline
VI from A STAR Visible pump
at the two different stations of
the Star on Second and Third
streets, you get the best in AL
buquerque. They handle the
best oils and greases and a
special brand of tires which
they stand behind. What is
the name of the gasoline which
they sell and the tires? Who
are the owners and under what
name do they operate and their
street and numbers?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
rs JURY
EXONE RATES DAY
IN BECK s DEATH
Verdict Returned Recon-
mending That No Charges
Be Preferred Against the
Oklahoma Oil Man.
(By The Associated Prcss0

Oklahoma City. Okla, April s
Thy the Associated Press. )-Hold-
ing that Jean =. Day, prominent
attorney and oil man was justi-
fled in the killing of Lieut.. Col.
Paul Ward Reck at the Day home
early last Tuesday, a coroner's
jury returned a verdict here to-
night recommending that no
charges be preferred against
Day.
The crowded court room was
silent as it heard the verdict read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dag displayed no
emotion as it vas made public,
and after it had been read, they
Coroner McWilliams and the
party walked slowly from the
room without a word between
them.
The text OF the verdict follows:
I'VE. the ccrOncr'S jury,
duly sworn and cmpanelled
to inquire into the cause of
the death of Paul Ward
Beck, after hearing evidence
us lTOfN
witnesses and after viewing
the body of Paul Ward Beck.
do upon our oath, find and
report:
THAT Paul Ward Beck
came 10 his death mt the
hands Of Jean =. Day, and
from the evidence submitted
10 us conclude that Jean p.
Day was justified in defend
ing his wife and himself,
even though IN. unfortunate
affair resulted I'm the death
OF Paul Ward Beck, and we
therefore recommend and ad-
wise that no charges be filed
or prosecution Instituted
against Jean p. Day"
The verdict was signed by all
six of the Jurors
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

10 Whenever the housewife
AO demands baking that is q
little out of the ordinary, one
OF her first thoughts Is of
flour she is going TO use. be-
cause good flour Is absolutely
essential to good baking and
the fact that she has used 4S
flour she will use no other. be-
cause it is milled from select.
choice wheat and milled by the
latest process for the making
of really good flour. What is
the name of the mill that
makes this flour and who is
the proprietor and who sells
it? Describe the best brand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

IN The satisfaction Of know
IN ing who does "The Best
kodak or photograph develop
ing and finishing for the past
thirty years is tho enviable
reputation OF 1.-THE Cobbs."
Their work is known all over
the state and their guarantee
of promptness and good work.
What is the street address OF
this firm and what is their slo-
gan and their motto? Call and
examine their work and ans
wer these questions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

O0 What Battery Company
~ has moved into q new To-
cation. where they have the
best equipped Battery Service
in this city. where batteries of
all kinds are charged and re-
paired for every car? They
also conduct an expert electric
service for all makes OF auto
mobiles.
The Vesta Is guaranteed for
two years. This company will
give you free service on all
their battery installations. Tell
us about this new battery. how
it is constructed and who is
this company and their loca-
ton,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

IT There's all kinds of Tax,
Il q income, state and county.
but there is one fellow in this
city who has taken the "TAX"
out OF his business and yet he
only charges twenty-five cents
for each trip and the real
service that you get. He is a
country boy and when you want
to go out there call fifteen.
then tell US what he took the
tax out Of and who he is. and
his address.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
ARB0R DAY EXERCISES
TOMORROW AT SCHOOL

The following program will be
presented tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock by the children of tho
University Heights school, in OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

II The fear" of going flat
III has been taken out of
motoring by the new tires
shown at 220 West Gold ave.
This Punctureless tire gives
you more resiliency and less
traction under low air pressure
than any other Tire on the
market today. 1t is not an or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

IL you are particular as to
- the quality and service of
the food you eat, there are two
places in this city where quail
" and service come before
price, whore the best culinary
equipment and every effort is
made to bring you "back." I've
tried 1t out and I tell YOU it's
great. Tell us who Is the pro-
prietor and where his two
cafes are located and what he
does Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

A Varno is the one perfect
# dressing for all finished
wood work, whether oiled, var
nished or painted. Varno Is
needed in every home, store.
public building and garage. As
n cleaner 1t is sanitary, saves
labor and renews the varnish
and brightens the paint. Varno
Is the real superior finish for
those automobiles. Varno will
clean your cara polish with
a bottom to it--You do not
have to shake the bottle. who
manufactures Varno?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09
TO BUILD A NEW
STORE BUILDING
ON GOLD AVENUE

A building permit for a store
building on Gold avenue. to cost
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

80 500. was issued yesterday I'd
Mrs. Margaret Medlar.
The building will be one story in
height and is to be erected on thu
lot next TO the building at 31s West
Cold now occupied by A. c. Starea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-09

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line / its -ntire length. Then dot.
ted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures. '.,A
Williams news., 1922-12-08
COCONINO SNOW FLOW
 DOES EXCELLENT WORK

The recent snowstorm gave Jim Gardner an opportunity to try out the snowplow belonging to Coconino county. He ran it from Flagstaff to Maine and was informed that the State Highway Department would take care of the road for the balance of the way from Maine to as near Ash Fork as needed. Jim reports that the snow blow did excellent work clearing the snow to within one inch of the ground and throwing it com pletely out of the way. The state failed to show up with it's snow blow and the balance of the road west re- mained uncleared.
 The snow blow belonging to Coco nino county is pushed by five horse tractor and throws the snow to one side Going down and back along the road clears a good wide roadbed. The tractor is of the caterpillar type. This contrivance proved thoroly effc- tent for the recent snow, but it re- mains to be seen how it would behave in really heavy snow.
 The State snowplow is supposed to be somewhere on it's way toward Will Hams, but information is lacking as to its exact location. This blow is pushed by a fifteen or twenty ton caterpillar tractor and would be thor oly competent with any snow that is apt to fall in the vicinity.
 The use of these snow blows prom ises to keep the roads open to traffic the year around, but that is not all It is well known fact that the roads suffer far more from snow which lies on them and slowly melts than it does from rains The removal of the snow by means of these blows will be a great benefit to the roads. Witt the snow consistently removed thru out the winter, the roads will last any years longer and the upkeeF will be much less expensive.
 The tractors have speed of three or four miles an hour while pushing the blows.
Williams news., 1922-12-08
M. E. CHURCH
. T LOoMIS. Pastor

The Sunday School last Sunday was a surprise in many ways. While the numbers were not as large. as we had hoped, the collection ran far above that of any other offering, pc ing S1444 The additional premiums offered by two of the merchants aoo- ed spice to the race among the classes and all voted MT. Kirwan and MT. Lee good sports. Still another sur prise awaits you.
 One Hundred and Fifty is the mark for next Sunday. Will you turn booster and see that we reach that! It takes all of us to make 1t complete and you will be greatly missed Ii you are not there.
 Don't forget that Christmas IS only three weeks away.
 A message from Santa states that he expects to visit Williams.
Williams news., 1922-12-08
CONSUMPTION OF ARIZONA
 CANNED GOODS INCREASES

CHANDLER, Dec. 9.-Consump- ton of Arizona canned fruit has in creased more than 30 per cent in the last six months, largely as the re- suit of the 'tUse Arizona Products, movement, it is reported by the Lewis Ranch here, which operates probably the only commercial cannery in the state.
 The increase has been particularly noticeable since fall, with Some of the largest orders yet received by the company. Among the largo single deliveries were 400 cases to the Miami Commercial company of Miami, and 500 cases to the M. L. Morgan company of Bowie.
 Recently the canning concern sent out introductory offer cards which it is believed have helped to acquaint residents of the state of the fact that plum, fig, apricot peach and other jams are produced right here in Ari- zona, made from Arizona fruit.
 Successful operations of the Ari- zona canning plant and the develop ment of it's business is considered important not alone industrially but to the farmers of the state. Fruit growers hope to see the plants pro duction increased to the point where it can absorb all surplus fruit of the farm sections, and with this angle in mind the Arizona Industrial Congress and other organization have given the plant assistance through the Use Arizona Products movement.
Williams news., 1922-12-08
HIGHWAY COMMISSION HAS
 sz5,ooo FOR SOUTH ROAD

At a joint meeting of the Coconino County Highway Commission and the Board of Supervisors, held Mon day afternoon of this week, the Com mission announced that they still have $25, ,0OO to spend on the Williams Clarkdale road and S25, ,O00 to spend on the Oak Creek road. This money has been lying in the treasury since the sale of the bonds. The Commis- sion states that they are holding the money awaiting an opportunity to match it with Federal Aid, Forest Aid or any other kind of road aid that will match dollar for dollar or better in the construction of roads in the two locations for which the fund was voted.
 It is now up to the people or some body to rouse interest on the part of the Forest Service or someone else with some money to spend on roads, to match this money and get it to work. If Williams wants her $25,- GOO spent for the purpose for which it was voted, it is up to the citizens to get busy and get something doing. The money cannot be spent elsewhere than on the roads for which it was voted What do you propose to do about it?
Williams news., 1922-12-08
PIE. WARNER RESIGNS AS
 SCOUT MASTER G. C. D. C.


 MT. P. E. Warner, Scout Executive of the Grand Canyon District Council of the Boy Scouts of America, has re- signed his position. MT. Warner was a very fine young man and made an excellent Scout Executive. His resig- nation is regretted by all friends of the Boy Scout movement in this sec ton. A copy of his resignation ap- pears below:
 TO: Local Council Members,
 Troop Committeeman,
 Scoutmasters.
 My resignation as Scout Ex- ecutive for the Grand Canyon Coun- cil becomes effective today. In leav- ing this field of work I wish to thank you all for your cooperation in estab- fishing the Boy Scout Movement in Coconino, Navajo, and Apache Coun- ties. My successor will be named within a few days and I trust you will give him your hearty support, as the success of Scouting depends upon the individual efforts of those in the movement.
 With best wishes, am,
 Sincerely,
 P. E. WARNER.