davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
SENSIBLE. THINKING WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy O. Hat
old.fashioned root and herb medicine.
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. because Il relieves the all
ments to which they are afflicted,
In almost every neighborhood there
are living witnesses OF It's wonderful
effects. Therefore, II you doubt It's
value or power to help you ask youi
neighbor m nine times 0ut Of ten
she has been benefited by It's use OF
knows someone who has. II will pay
you to give this root and herb medi
cine a trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

was blotted by the rain clouds, thick
and black. and every sort of trouble
seemed to join to hold you back, did
you not in solemn earnest in your in
most soul conclude YOU would take
some life insurance-when the times
got good?" Hatch. Start now. Ma
tional Life lns. Co. of VT. (MutualJ
Earle s. Kinsley. General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.-Adyer.
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
.Whentthe business sky

Sold Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

promised liberal support by eastern finahciers in
case the various organizations endorse his plan.
Building of the hospital here would mean the
eventual expenditure of less than ten millions
of dollars, it has been estimated on buildings and
grounds alone.
1t is to be hoped that the citizens of Albuquer-
que will realize the great benefit that will
to the city in the hospital is built here, and
leave nothing undone to get behind the project and
boost it. This is opportunity that should not
fail to take advantage of.
The first opportunity Albuquerque citizens will
have TO help the project along will be when the
special train Of disabled veterans route east
from the San Francisco convention, stops here.
They will be shown the site chosen for the proposed
hospital taken trip through the city and other
wise entertained Automobiles and drivers will be
needed and the services of the citizens will be re-
quiredqured in other ways in order to properly
care for the visitors. Let that albuquerque,
If possible, surpasses her present enviabe record in
the way of entertaining the strangers in her midst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
WAR MOTHERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

when the disabled veterans OF the worio war
andorsed Albuuueruue as the location or the war
,otbers. of America national memorial hospltal
~ tha;r convention at San Francisco, they gave the
x,ronosa1 decided boost. Major j, II. TOULOUSE
4,ybn conceived the idea, has been interchangeable III
gh;a efforts to have the hospital located mere ana
II the project goes through, which 1t is almost GER
tain to do Albuquerqueans should take OH ther
h.ts To him. He has made several TRIPS east III tie
Interests of the project and, practically single
"a has boosted it thus far He has had draW-
tnrs prepared and has fully developed ideas as 10
Ana lind of a hospital that is to be erected
The endorsement of the plan by the veterans
8.onventon does not exactly assure the erection OF
t,ospital But their action is long step toward
Il hringing into actual existence what many persons
we're inclined to regard as dream OF Major iou-
,ouses. 1t is understood that he has already
II hr,a ched the subject to other war organizations
tyclding the American legion Veterans OF foreigh
wars and Spanish American War veterans anu
that the matter will be laid before their natlonai
4 conventions The officers are said to have given
4 the plan their unqualified endorsement and 1t Is
mite likely that their conventions will take action
similar to that taken by the disabled veterans at
san francisco.
" alt is understood that Major Toulouse has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
FAIR ENOUGH.

John V. Conway, state superintendent OF public
instruction. in an address at Socorro expressed the
belief that the teachers would be willing to accept
reduction in salaries provided all state and county
officers would accept the percentage Of reduce
tlon.
This seems fair enough and 1t is strange that
those who have been ranting and tearing their hair
about the tax burden and advocating reductions IN
teachers salaries, hadn't thought OF using the pruh
ing knife elsewhere. With the exception OF our
school and legal departments offceholders require
~ narticular training but most of them draw right
comfortable salaries. Very few teachers, after
deyoting years to special training to fit them 1or
their chosen profession draw anything like the sal
aries paid state and county officials,
Even the members Of the legislature seem 10
have grudge against the teachers when they fXed
the salaries of county superintendent lower IMAM
the other county officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
WHO SAID FREEDOM OF
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE NEXT HOUSE LEADER.

AS Representative Frank W. Mondell of Wyo-
ming will retire from the house, In which he is
now republican floor leader, to for the sem
ate, the question of choice of his successor in the
leadership is discussed in the capital, with two
names outstanding in the list of those who have
been mentioned FOR the place. There are indica-
tons that the post will go to Representative Mich
olas Longworth of Ohio to Representative 10
seph Walsh of Massachusetts,.
One of the considerations that will initiate
against the selection of Walsh is the fact that
Massachusetts already has of the positions
of leadership in congress than often fall to the lot
of one state. While Mr. Walsh has shown capa
city for leading his party during the service in
the house, it is only natural that there should be
Ia feeling that of the honors should go to
representatives of some state other than Massa-
chusetts, which is represented in congress by
the vice president who is the presiding officer of
the senate by Senator Lodge. the majority floor
leader in the senate and by Representative Gill
lett, the speaker Of the house.
Geographical considerations, of course should
not be permitted to dictate the choice of the con-
human nature TO expect that members from other
states will be willing to concede additional places
OF influence to the Bay state, where the man
from this state is as eminently fitted is Repre-
sentative Walsh for promotion by resaon of valu-
able public service
Mr.. Longworth too, has an enviable record of
service in the house and the Massachusetts, dele
CATION undoubtedly would feel well satisfied If Il
comes about that the Ohio man is the choice OF
me party caucus. They will recognize the fact
that their state has furnished able coterie of
readers and other states have some claims to
acknowledgements Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
MILLIONS IN CLIMATE.

Noah Buckner, manager of the Chamber of
Commerce of Ashevle, N. c.. speaking before the
Chamber of Commerce of Bristol Tenn, told how
Asheville has grown from population of 1879 to
As 900 and including suburbs, $4,000 In twelve
years. and how property values increased in that
period from $11 000,0 900 to $5S. 10000 He said:
Directly due to the consistent and constant adj
vertising policy Asheville's growth has been rapid
and substantial. We have used about $4,000 a
year, and as result have been able to bring great
numbers of tourists and healthseekers to Asheville
each year A percentage of such visitors buy prop
erty and make their homes amongst u.s.
"other cities that have grown rapidly through
extensive advertising might be mentioned In large
numbers but l shall confine myself to cities of
Florida Miami is spending $4,000 this year. and
has had growth of over four hundred per cent in
ten years. West Palm Beach will spend $4,000 and
little St. Petersburg spent $4,000 last year and will
spend more this year. the people have found
that it pays to advertise climate.
1--WE believe that money appropriated for adver-
Using city community should be used Tor that
purpose, following out a very definite plan, and
not diverted to projects of various kinds hobbies
of various individuals often with a personal in
terest
an my humble opinion the major portion, or
lions share of any advertising fund should be spent
in printers ink-space in carefully chosen metro
magazine carefully prepared booklets copiousy il
lustrated for the photograph speaks the universal
language photographs for display and Illustrating
booklets and news stories and well trained pup
icity expert who can write story of human inter-
est with definite value. Editors and pup
fishers everywhere want and will use such stories.
ITO divert portion of the advertising funds Tor
other purpose purposes. is to reduce the vaiue
of the fund by approximately the amount SO
diverted The funds best be handled by the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce, composed OF
progressive men who give literally OF time ana
money to the upbuding of the city or community
a nd who emnlov a trained executive with adequate
force TO carry out the well laid out plans OF com
munity advertisement and development The Cham-
her of Commerce is the only organization that main
tains permanent headquarters for puplclV anu
development work and trained executive ana
assistants to handle the mutitudlnous delalls ot
building a community in population ana opportuh-
tiles and raising the standard of living anu tlie
municipal advertising fund in such hands VIII DC
wisely and efficiently handled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
ALL BUT THREE MEN
IN GALLUP SHOP QUIT

SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, July 3.-Only three of
the entire force of men employed
in the local shops who are menu
bers of the six shop crafts involved
in the national railroad strike re-
manned on the job Saturday when
the time set for the men to walk
out arrived. There are nearly loo
men employed in the six crafts in
volved, and SO per cent of them
came out. A number of men were
called to the office of the company
here and handed discharge checks
after they had left the jobs. OF
the three men remaining at work,
one is a colored man employed as
a sheet metal worker and the only
one employed in that department;
the other two men are employed in
the electrical power plant.
The men who left the jobs have
all remained away from the shops
and no effort has been made by the
company up to this evening to
have the work done by others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
-
LEGAL NOTICE
Legal NOTICE.

In the District Court. County of
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico.
No. 1880.
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 ~ In Block Thirty
600 OF the Huning Highland Adj
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, 1922. 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, 1922-07-04
No poison ivy will ! r,lbble!'
he hoWled.


down into the thick tangle of grass
and bushes the goat boy thrust his
nose.
All Of a sudden Billie gave loud
cry and leaped out of the bushes,
rubbing his face.
whats the matter?" asked I'M
Gle Wiggily.
ooh. I'm burnedm answered Bill
lie. Something burned me on the
end of my nose when / stuck my
head down in the bushes to look
for the ball Oh, how burnt"
Burn? How could you burn?"
asked Uncle Wiggily. There isn't
bonfire anywhere near here"
but I'm burned tell you!"
declared Billie. my nose is all
hot! Maybe somebody left fire.
cracker after the Fourth of JULY
II mean some real boys or girls,
for we animal children didn't have
any fireworks, except lightning
bugs"
1T couldn't have been a fire.
cracker" spoke Uncle WiggiIy. II
didn't hear it make bang noise"
well something burned my
nose" went on poor Billie. IF 1t
wasn't firecracker 1t was a tor
pedo or a piece of punk or--or
something"
'I'll take look" said Uncle
Wiggily. and when he did so, very
carefully, he moved back from the
bushes and said
II see what It was that burned
you, Billie. 1t was poison ivy
There's a large clump OF 1t in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
lB e dtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1924. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND RILLIEs
BURNS.
BY Howard B. CARTS.

"Are you going, Uncle Wiggily
Are you going%' bleated Billie
Wagtail, the boy goat, one morn
ing. as heSran past the hollow
stump bungalow of the rabbit gem
tleman.
well, YOU might call it going
slowly answered Mr.. Longears as
he looked back toward his bunga-
low, where Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy sat on the steps peeling carrots
to make q strawberry long cake.
II am going away from home for a
little while, to look for an adven-
ture, IL that is what you mean, Bill
lie"
"No, ! didn't mean that exactly"
explained the goat boy. Il asked II
you were going to the baseball
game. I'm going to be the
pitcher"
"Well, don't get so full of water
that it runs out, Of your ears"
laughed Uncle Wiggily. Don't be
that kind of q pitcher, Billie"
"Oh. | WON'T" laughed Billie.
GU KNOW Wlldt L llledll' III 5o-
ing to be the pitcher to throw the
ball so the other fellows can hit
it,"
Yes, yes! understand"
laughed Uncle Wiggily.
well. don't you want to come to
tho ball game with me-" went on
Billie. "It'll be lots of fun"
YES" agreed the bunny gentle
man. Il might go. Perhaps l shall
have an adventure.
So Uncle Wiggily and the boy
goat started off together over the
fields and through the woods to-
ward the place where the ball
game was to be played.
All of a sudden, as Billie was
walking along, now and then toss
ing up into the air the ball he car
ried-all of a sudden the ball
slipped from Billie's hoof and
rolled over into the bushes.
Lost BALI" cried Uncle Wiggily,
who used to play the game when
he was a young rabbit
"Tlr find it" bleated Billie, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

there where your ball dropped.
Did you get it?"
II got the ball, yes" answered
Billy, land / got the poison Ivy,
on the end of my nose. oh. how it
burnst"
"Come over here with me, to the
edge of the brook" called Uncle
Wiggily to the goat boy. Here
grows a weed, called the jewel
plant, for the yellow flowers Of it
hang from the stems like jeweled
earrings in lady's ears. Ill
crush out some juice from the
stems of the Jewel weed and that
will soon stop the burn of the
poison IVY"
And it did, I'm glad to tell you.
Billie was saying how glad he was
that he hadn't been burned by a
firecracker or Roman candle, and
he was shifting the least little bit
as Uncle Wiggily put the juice of
the jewel weed On his burned nose,
when, all of a sudden. out from the
bushes jumped the bad Bob Cat.
"Ah, hal" howled the Bob Cat.
i've caught you nowl Both of
you! Oh, what fine ear nibbles |
shall have!"
ooh, please don't nibble my
ears!" begged Uncle Wiggily. go
nibble the poison ivy's ears, IL you
like, but not mine" Thus he
spoke, hoping the Bob Cat was too
smart for that.
mo poison ivy will | nibblep"
he howled. 9TH nibble your ears,
Uncle Wiggily, and then I'll nibble
Billie'sw
ooh, MOI ooh. no! No, YOU
shall not!" bleated the goat boy.
PLAY BALL" he suddenly cried.
With that he threw his baseball as
hard as he could, hitting the Bob
Cat on his nose.
"Oh. wow" howled the bad
chap, as he ran away.
'Ha! Hal" laughed Billie. Now
your nose burns as mine did.
though mine is all better. Thank
you, Uncle Wiggily.'' Then Billie
found. his ball, after having hit the
Bob Cat with 1t, and the goat boy
and bunny went to the game and
mad good time. But ever after
that Billie was careful about pois-
on IVY. as / hope you will be.
watch out for its three-pointed
leaves. And If the potato masher
doesn't push the ice pick into the
kitchen, where it pulls all the
leaves off the table, I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily painting
a chair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04


@6.50; medium grades, mostly
$4.75 % @5.S5; calves, steady; bulk
choice vealers. $3.50; small lots,
$500; Gamers, steady, generally
$3.50 q 2.75; bulls, UNCHANGED;
bulk, $4.00@5.00.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; opened
slow; steady to strong; closed ac-
tive, sc to 10c higher; bulk, good
to choice 175 to $40 pound weight,
s10.45@10.55; top. $1,000; bulk
sales, S10.20@10.55; throw out
sows, mostly SS.75; stock pigs. 10c
to csc lower; bulk. desirable kind,
$10.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep,
about steady; most fat ewes to kill
ers, $4.25 @ $50; lambs, strong to
15c higher; top natives, $12.S5;
most sorted lots. s12.50Q12.75;
culls, $500 06,50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
DUG OUT
BY Root.
BY Root.

When King Taud visits the I'm I.
ed States, he probably will fee
most at home down in Nora Caru-
lima.
Scientists bellows that alcohol
viii soon become a substitute for
gasoline.
Bus those boys who used to take
or leave it alone few years back,
say there's no danger of gasoline or
anything else ever becoming Il sat
isfactory substitute for alcohol.
Cement president wants clearer
laws" headline informs US.
Probably wants them made lit
tie more concrete.
"In the abstract" said the chem
list, Il would recommend concrete.
1t is restful to the eyeballs, nom
resistant to the feet" Said the
builder, take your concrete, build
yourself a fool proficient, what I
recommend for building is some
good old stout cement" We've be-
come distracted. writing on this
concrete theme. We admit this
rhythmic poem sounds just like some
bughouse dream"
A lawyer in New York state had
another arrested for referring to
him in private as "a little skunk
We had thought, in our ignorance
of legal things that such language
was rather mild for lawyers. We
wouldn't feel like hiring a lawyer
who could not call our opponent
stronger
We suggest that all these long
stories about Mr.. Wills and the
bout with Mr.. Dempsey be pre-
and laid away with Mr.. Wills
on the day following the bout.
Down south they lynch colored
fellows; up in New York state they
get EN- to box with Dempsey.
Home runs are getting so numer-
Gus out at Barelas park that peace
full pedestrians passing by are in
danger of being beaned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
VERSE or TODAY
DEAD MEN.
To n Metapl,ysician.

To a Metaphysican.
If they were shadows walking to ana ITO
IJpon a screen you call reality,
Then. when the light fails, where do shadows
go?
This boy enigma rapes philosophy.
But If they really occupied three-square,
And now are only shadows on a screen,
How can the light still cast shadow thefe
From shades of shadows that have never
been?
Such questions are mimic pantomime
OF ghosts to utter nohings in dream chairs,
Myopia squirting in a mist of time, '
And eye that sees the eye with which II
Stares
Your light too clearly shows the ahciene
stigma
OF questions solved by posing an enigma
--Hervey Allen in "The Bookman"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
Tine MARKETS
Wy Tie Associated Press J
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York, July 3.-Coming be-
tween the week end recess and
tomorrow's holiday. today's SEES
SION or the stock market was dull
almost to the point Or extinction
Iotal sales of 225.000 shares es-
tapllshed a low record of opera
lions for almost four years.
AS an indication of the markets
complete stagnation. many of the
more important stocks, including
United States Steel, were not quot
ed at all during the first hour and
several others of equal promin-
ence remained unquoted through
out the day.
Extension of the railway shop
mems strike was in no perceptible
degree market factor. Rails, as
a group, were steady to firm, net
changes in the main being restrict
ed TO fractions. although few
Junior transportations displayed
intermittent heaviness.
Much the same condition an
piled to representative industrials.
but such issues as Studebaker and
afflllated motors hardened, also
equipments, coppers and popular
unclassified socks. several of
which displayed marked strength.
Du Pont was the outstanding
feature at a net gain of 13a
points and Coco Cola added almost
two points to it's recent steady adj
vance, while Mexican Petroleum
finished at gain of ] u points
after wavering within three
point radius.
The return of. the low rate of
July interest and dividend funds
was reacted in easier money con-
ditions. Call loans soon dropped
to Az per cent from their open
ing rate of per cent and private
loans running into Wednesday
were made later at Az per cent.
Further acute weakness of Ger
man marks at fraction under
1923 was the only feature of the
nominal market for foreign ex-
change. Allied rates also eased,
British bills proving the only ex-
ception. The Dutch rate was low
err and another concession was
made by the Greek quotation which
fell slightly under 500.
Chasing quotations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade,

Chicago, July 3.--Below norma
temperatures northwest tending tt
check the spread of black rust hat
a bearish effect today on the wheat
market here. Prices closed weak
NC to 1ssc net lower, with July
$1.16% to $1.161a. and September
$1.16B to Sill. Corn finished
u off to like advance, oats al
u q % decline to u gain, and pro-
visions ranging from zoe, setback
to rise of 21sc.
Lessened apprehension as to
black rust was apparent from the
outset in the wheat market and
although prices rallied at times,
the close was near the lowest level
of the day Besides the favorable
weather conditions northwest, big
worlds shipments, 15,250,000
bushels, were influential in modi-
flying bullish sentiment and so too,
was the fact that receipts in this
country were liberal. On the 9TH
er hand, announcement of de-
crease of more than 100000 BUSH
els in the United States visible sup
DIV failed to act as much of an
offset.
Railroad strike developments
were responsible for some demand
here from interests that already
had purchased wheat In the coun-
try and had simultaneously hedged
by selling for July delivery in Chi
cago. Transferring of the hedges
to later months caused July to
command 1sc premium over Sep
TENDER today for while. The eff
feet, however. failed to last. and
at the end the july delivery show
ed a greater decline than for Sep
TENDER or December, as compared
with Saturdays finish.
Persistent buying on the part OF
a big elevator company gave COM
parative firmness to the corn mar
ket. Some of this buying was said
to be due to q fire damage at Bal
timore. Oats paralleled the action
of corn.
In the provision trade. selling
ascribed to packers more than
counterbalances upturns resulting
from higher quotations on hogs.
Wheat = July, s1.1eas, Sept,
s1.167s; Dec, $1,193s.
Corn-July, 6SAc; Sept, 6eac'
Dec, G63sc.
oats-July, S61ac; Sept. 4l&c;
Dec, 124e.
Lard-July, $1t.3o; Sept. s11.6o.
Ribs-July, $11.7o; Sept, Sl1.47,
Omaha.
Omaha, Neb.. July 3.--Wheat,
No. 2 hard, S1.0S. Corn, No. 3
white, 61s @56&c; No. 2 mixed,
So Csc &c.
Oats, No. white, 351a @36c;
M a white 35m35 lac