davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-11-23
PLAY THANKsaIvINa.
Fort Mil and Abbevilie Eleyens to
Meet In Fort Mill.

"0cS II EOft MIL.
Major James d. Fulp, superintend-
em OF the Abbeville schools, was in
Fort Mill Monday and while here ar
ranged to bring the Abbeville high
school football team to Fort Mill
Thanksgiving day for q game with
the local high school eleven. The
Abbeville team is considered one of
the best high school teams In the
State. 1t has lost only one game this
season, and that to the Anderson
high school team. Fort Mill also has
strong team which has won all of
its games this year except those with
the Rock Hill and Chester high
school teams and will be the cham
pion team of the Catawba association
II the Rock Hill and Chester games
are thrown out, which Is said to be
not unlikely. on the charge that each
has played ineligibles.
The game between Fort Mill and
Abbeville will be played at midday in
order that the boys may enjoy their
Thanksgiving dinners Immediately at
ter the game. Considerable inter-
est is being manifested, both in Fort
Mil and Abbeville. in the outcome OF
the game, as 1t may have bearing
on the State high school champion
ship.
Special to The Times.
Abbeville, Nov. 22.-The football
boys of the Abbeville high school are
looking forward to their trip to Fort
Mill on Thanksgiving with great
deal Of pleasure and interest. They
daily ask numerous questions about
the historic town and especially about
the wonderful little football team
which Fort Mill high school has. The
Ahbeville team will leave here ut
noon Wednesday. arriving in Fort
Mill over the Southern road ut
o'clock the same afternoon. Return
ing they will leave Fort Mill at $3.50.
o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon, ar
irving in Abbeville at $3.50 Friday
morning.
The record of the Abbeville team
for the season is an enviable one.
Notwithstanding the fact that they
are not runners-up for the State
championship. They have played the
following games:
Ninety Six O, Abbevills 3Q.,
Due West 0, Abbeville 10.
Greenwood 6, Abbeville Z.
Clinton 0, Abbevile 25.
Anderson 6, Abbeville o.
Edegefield 6, Abbeville rs.
Saluda 0, Abbeville 6.
The last team played. Saluda, has
been undefeated in two seasons until
Thornwe,l orphanage and Abhevilie
took them in tow the last two Fri
days.
The A., heville team Is mt q heavy
one, out works like machine and
according to the statements OF thu
principals Of some Of the schools
they have played, resemble Presby-
terian colleges lightning eleven.
The Abbeville payers are: Nickles.
tackle: Gambrel!. halfback: Craw-
ford, end; Bowie, halfback, Godfrey.
tackle; May, tackle, center; Bradley,
H., end; Galloway, halfback: Tate.
guard; Hawthorne, guard.
The coaches OF the team are. Il. S.
Swetenburg and Prof A. r: Hafner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
EXPORT TREND ENCOURAGING.

The analysis of our exports of farm products
from the United States last year. just issued by the
department Of agriculture, contains several
aging features. Especially significant is the re-
port concerning southern exports Cotton, the
principal crop in Dixie has surrendered first place
among the shipments, when ranked according to a
total value, to wheat and wheat flour. but the
other hand great gain has been scored by the ex-
ports of rice. More than 23 times much of the
latter was sent abroad last year the average
amount exported in the flve-year period from 1910
to 1914. Corn exports, too, showed increase,
being greater than In any other year since 1900.
If this means that southern planters rails
ing less cotton, and more wheat rice and corn,
is favorable sign; for it is generally recog-
nlzed that they have made mistake heretofore in
putting all their energies into the growing of the
fleecy staple. Continuous prosperity Is impossible
in a one-crop region, for there too many
chances for failure of that crop On that ac-
count incursions of the boil weevil which have
made cotton growing Improbable in large part
of the cotton belt, have come to be looked in
the nature of blessing The weevil has forced the
planters to raise other things-to distribute their
eggs. it were, in several baskets They are thus
insured against total loss for while kind of crop
may fail it seldom happens that all unproft-
able
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE ANTIGoNIsH GHOST.
(From the Duluth Herald.


Is this the Twentieth century, the Sixteenth ?
Grave scientists up in Nova Scotia investgat-
ing haunted house" from which queer reports
have been coming.
One scientist, Mr.. OBrien, who has been there
la month declares that the phenomena reported
are due to the fact that the currents from two
powerful radio stations center in the valley at
Caledonia Mills. where stands the Alex Macdonald
farm home, in which the ghost has its habitat.
The queer braiding of the tails of the Macdonald
cows he ascribes to prank of the farmers fos-
ter daughter; a not unlikely accounting.
On the other hand, DR.. Walter Franklin Pierce
of New York, director of the American Society
for Scientific Research" who has also been the
ghost hunt, hints that he is treating the ghost
with respect, and leaves the rest to be imagined
until his report is available
Why have the scientists picked obscure
Nova Scotia farm for their Investigations? Isn't
the country peppered with haunted houses?"
There is scarcely town Of any age in the country
hat lacks its old house with queer noises and,
when the imaginations Of excited and scared gull
bes have play queer sights. The imagination, es-
pecally an imagination given vast magnifying pow
ers by fright is wonderful thing 1t
will transform any old house. with its complaining
freaks of old age, into a home of ghosts
And when grave scientists spend time and money
olemnly investigating such case. it gives rise to
the question whether this is the Twentieth century
1r the Sixteenth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23

ding or was not consulted in the matter. But that
If he had not received invitation to the cere-
mony. He has been drawing his salary regularly
and his perqustes, including the historic butt OF
sack"
Most persons realize that the muse is not to be
hurried that the poet must wait for inspiration.
Mr.. Bridges waited three years before writing a
poem on the war. With laureate 1t may be a long
time between poems But his lethargy inevitably
invites comparisons with the industry or some of his
predecessors Tennyson turned out commemorative
odes in assorted sizes to suit every occasion. Fun
eral wedding, victory. any important happen
ing found him right the job 1t would have
made difference to him II he had written a poem
on some subject only the day BEFORE IL an emer-
gency like the charge of the Light Brigade
he got out an extra Tennyson delighted in scoop
ing his unofficial competitors How he would have
reveed in a theme like that of the Princess Mary's
wedding
1t is strange that the wedding inspired Of
the British journeymen poets to action This is the
proverbal season for poets Our own both pro-
fessionals and amateurs. starting up and
ming full time Only the other day western
newspaper advertised for IAN office boy to shovel
out spring poetry" The country Is deluged with
poetry OF all kinds including free verse; called
because 1t isn't worth cent. Might not one of
our poetr repair the omission of the British
laureate and at this late day produce
thing snappy on the wedding? How about Walt
Mason?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23

rose 35 points to 740. Losses of
large fractions to almost three
points We're sustained by Mexican
and Pan-American Petroleums,
United Safes Steel. Studebaker,
American Sugar and Cuba Cane.
Sales amounted to 965,000 shares.
Announcement of the cut in the
Northern Pacific dividend from
Z to per cent basis was made soon
after the close of the market. The
action Of the directors occasioned
surprise In most quarters, although
the roads earnings scarcely justi-
fled a continuance of the higher
rate.
Call money opened and renewed
at per cent, but the inquiry from
brokerage houses raised the rate
to 5 per cent at mid-d day and to 5 "
per cent in the final hour. Deal
ings in foreign exchanges expanded
considerably and for the most part
to the advantage of European CEN
ters Sterling rose u cent over
Yesterdays low and allied remit
tances were three to ten points
higher. Scandinavian. Swiss and
Spanish bills also strengthened but
the German mark continued to
weaken despite the likelihood of
moratorium to that country by the
reparations commission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
THEREBY LOSING THEIR GRIP. Ena

THEREBY LOSING THEIR GRIP, Ell?
large percentage of the detectives searching
for the murderer of Taylor have succeeded In
catching the grip-just that and nothing else.-
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
THEN WHERE DID THEY GET EN-?
II 1t is true that the people of today do not in
herit their dispositions bygone generations are re-
lieved of great load of esponsibility.-Boston
Transcript.
BE NEWS If HE DID.
HI johnson announces that he will not vote for
the four-power treaty, and expects the papers of
the country to print it news.-Indianapolis Star
o .
TOM is RIDING FOR A FALL
Edison at his old game of asking questions has
prepared list for women. Beware. Tom. or you'll
meet your Observation-Disclosures Post.
O o o
USE FOR 1T AT LAST!
The league of nations is proving useful to Eu-
ropean diplomats when they want to "pass the
buck."-Brmingham Age-Herad.
WHAT THEY RAISE is CAIN.
About all the agricultural bloc cultivates is po-
litical power-Greenville Piedmont
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March 22.-Cattle
Receipts $500. Beef steers dull,
sales weak to 25c lower. Top
heavies, 1915; she stock mostly
steady to weak; early choice COWS,
S5.50@6.00, some higher; few
heifers, $6.75@700; most early
sales $5.75@6.50; others mostly
steady; many calves, $4,000 500;
best vealers to packers. $3.50; can
ners and cutters generally $500 q
425; bulls largely $3.50 4.50;
plain to choice stockers, $4,000
1850; feeders, $675@725.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
opened slow. closed generally ac-
tive. around 10c lower. Few lights
to shippers. $1,000; bulk good and
choice 155 to 200-pound weights,
$9.S509.95: 225 to 300-pounders
mostly $9.60@9S0: bulk. 1925 a
9.95; packer ton, SO G5; throwout
sows generally $7.50@S.65; stock
pigs steady to 10c higher; best
weighty kind, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
strong, lambs mostly steady. Few
closing sales 10c to 15c lower. Top,
STEPS; bulk. $1475 a 1888; S4-
pound clipped lambs, $12.75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23

were many old stumps. On top
of one stump Woodie saw some
thing brown.
"Oh. a fine bit of juicy bark,
he thought, as he began to nibble
it. But he no sooner had it in
his teeth than a voice cried:
Excuse me, that's my necktiem
and there was Mr.. Whitewash. the
polar bear gentleman. He had
sat down to rest with his back to
the stump, and as it was rather a
warm day for a polar bear, Mr..
Whitewash had opened his vest.
The end of his necktie fluttered
out and Woodie had began to
nibble it.
"Ha! Ham laughed Mr.. White
wash, as he tucked his necktie
away. THAT was funny!"
Uncle Wiggily and Woodie went
on little farther until they came
to a place where the ground was
covered thickly with dried leaves.
Sticking up in the middle of one
pile was something red.
"Oh, it's a clover blossom for
me to nibble!" cried Woodie, and
he took a hard bite.
Here! ouch! Wow! That's my
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
THE MARKETS

New York. March 22.-The
threatened strike Of the coal miners
and more pronounced hardening of
money rates confined to bring
about further irregularity and oc-
casional heaviness of stock market
values today,
Coalers declined one to two
points and other rails were similar
ly depressed on reports that con-
certed movement is under way to
force reduction of freight rates
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
These adverse developments were
balanced in part by encouraging
reviews of conditions in the iron
and steel industry, as suggested by
an advance of prices by one of the
chief subsidiaries of the United
States Steel corporation.
Eliminating several Of the DOR
mant or obscure specialties In
which gains or losses ranged from
two to five points. movements in
the popular industrials and mis-
cellaneous groups were unusually
contracted.
Pullman, Bethlehem and Marlin
Rockwell were among the issues to
close at moderate gains. Eastman
Kodak on sales of a few odd lots
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright 1921. by Mcclure
Newspa Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
WOODTES NIBBLES.
BY Howard b. Garis

AS Uncle Wiggily was hopping
along through the fields one morn
ing, wishing that spring would
was thinking of some adventure
he might have, all of a sudden a
voice called:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! May l
come with you?"
The bunny rabbit looked up
and down, moving his pink,
twinkling nose in a circle, but he
saw no one.
"Oh, dear!" though Mr.. Long
ears. This must be the Fuzzy
Fox or the Woozie Wolf hiding
somewhere under stone! He
wants to come along with me so
he can nibble my ears! Oh, dear!'
MAY | come with you?" asked
the voice again.
The bunny gentleman was just
about to say mo" as bravely as
he could. when there was rust
ling in a bush nearby, and out of
a hole which 1t partly covered
came Woodie Chuck, the ground
hog boy.
"Oh, Woodie" exclaimed the
bunny gentleman. "I'm so glad
it's you. OF course, you may
come with me! ] was afraid you
were Fox!"
"I'm nearly as hungry as Fox,
or the Wolf, either!" whistled
Woodie, as he waddled farther
from the burrow hole where he
and his brother Waddie had
spent the long, cold winter. That's
why ] want to come along with
you, Uncle Wiggily, because I'm
so hungry! want to do some nib
bling" exclaimed the woodchuck
boy.
"Oh, dear me! Nibbling!" cried
Uncle Wiggily, as he held his paws
over his ears. 'That word al
ways makes me so nervousl"
"Well. you don't need to be
afraid" laughed Woodie. you
know we woodchucks or ground
hogs, only eat clover, grass and
sometimes the bark of trees. We
never nibble ears. And now as
spring has come, and the green
things are beginning to grow, l
came out of the burrow to see
what / could find to nibble. That's
why want to walk along with
you"
"Oh, that's all right" said
Uncle Wiggily. with a friendly
twinkle of his pink nose. Come
along, Woodie. and nibble as much
as you please"
Together the woodchuck boy
and the bunny gentleman went
over the fields and through the
woods. Here and there little bits
of green grass were beginning to
show, but there was not much.
Uncle Wiggily, too, liked some-
thing fresh and green, and he
and the grounding boy nibbled
all they could find.
Finally they came to a field In
which were many big rocks.
Woodie began searching around
among the great stones for some-
thing good to nibble. At last he
saw what he thought was a piece
OF cabbage leaf.
"Oh, here's something fine to
nibble!" cried the grounding boy.
He took few little nibbles, but,
all of a sudden, voice cried:
well, the very idea! You're
eating my new bonnet"
And from the other side of the
rock came Aunt Lettie. the goat
lady. She had a bonnet with green
ribbons on it, and one edge of
the ribbon, fluttering around the
rock, looked so much like a cab
bage leaf that it fooled Woodie.
"Oh, excuse me, Aunt Lettie."
he said, letting go of the end of
the goat lady's ribbon.
"All right" she answered with
a smile. only please don't do it
again."
ut looked just like cabbage"
said Woodie to Uncle Wiggily, as
the two friends hoped on again
seeking something TO nibble. Then
they came to place where there
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 22.-Cattle--Ke-
ceipts 1000. Market slow. Early
sales beef steers and she STOCK
weak to lower. Top beef steers,
40 90. bulk, s7.40@S.50; calves and
bulls opened steady; few early sales
veaIers to shippers and city butch
ers, $1,000 1850; packers bidding
s75o@S.25 mostly; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active; lights 10c lower
others steady to 1Oc lower than yes
terday's average. Top. 5000;
bulk $9.75@1O.25; pigs weak to
csc lower: bulk desirable 100 to
125-pounders, 9.00@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
very slow, bidding generally lower;
practically nothing done early. One
double deck choice 77-pound wool
ed lambs to shippers at sl5.S5;
looks weak to lower.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
A BALKY PEGASUS.

The British laureate's latest failure to rise
to the occasion and produce poem has revived
the agitation for his removal in favor of a more
enerprising poet. 1t is difficult for outsiders to
understand why he did not perform his traditional
duty in connection with the recent royal wedding.
Finding topics" is the bane of the professional
writer's existence, but here was subject ready
made to hand The theme presented no technical
obstacles to his There plenty of rhymes
even for "Lascelles." According to the official
pronunciation it rhymes with "castles." It is pos
sibie that Mr. Bridges did not approve of the we'd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23

earl" howled voice, and out of
the leaves sprang the red Fuzzy
Fox. He had hidden there, with
only his ear sticking out, hoping
to catch Uncle Wiggily, but
Woodie had seen the red ear, and,
thinking it was clover. had nipped
it hard.
"This is no place for mew
howled the Fox. II don't want
my ears nibbled. I want to do
some nibbling myself" And away
he ran. So, after all, Woodie's
nibbles saved the bunny. And
then Mr.. Longears took the
grounding boy to the hollow
stump bungalow and gave him a
carrot to nibble.
And if the sweet pickle doesn't
turn sour when 1t falls into the
vinegar jug instead of the mo-
lasses pitcher, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Wad.
dies fun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
$4,000 ADDITIONAL
MENN0NITES WILL GO
TO MEXICO, REPORT

FL Paso, Texas, March 22.-With
1900 Of their co-religionists already
in Mexico. $4,000 more Canadian
Mennonites are planning to migrate
to the southern republic, according
to ]. It. Wiebe, agricultural agent
for the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way.
Fifty trains will be needed to
carry the new group of colonists
IL freight rates can be adjusted,
the hegira will begin about June |
Mr.. Wiebe said today. Representa-
tives of the sect are negotiating for
the Hacienda de la Angostura In
San Luis Potosi.
The sixth Mennonite train, carry
ing 25S people, passed through here
yesterday en- route to western Chi
huahua. This Is the last group OF
colonists due to cross the border
until June.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, March 22.-Copper--
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and
nearby, 1Sc; later. 13@13Ac.
Tin-Firmer. Spot and nearby,
$29.25; futures, $29.37.
Iron--Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot. s4.70@4.S0.
Zinc--Quiet. East st. Louis spot
$4.70@4.75.
Antimony-spot, s4.25.
Foreign bar silver, 65 15c.
Mexican dollars, 50Ac.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 22.--Butter-'
Market unchanged.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
12,5O7 cases. Firsts. 22&c; ordi-
nary firsts, 21@21 1sc; miscellan-
eous, 22@221sc.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls,
26c; springs Csc; roosters, 19e.
Potatoes-Slightly stronger. Re-
ceipts 33 cars. Total u. s. ship
ments, $50 cars. Wisconsin sack
ed round whites, s1.50@1.70 ewt.;
Minnesota sacked Red rivers. $3.50
@1.70 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
early Ohios. sand land. s1,25 q 1.4O
cwt.; Colorado sacked Brown
Beauties, $500 cwt.; Idaho sacked
Rurals, $1.75@1.90 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. March 22.-Wheat took
an upward swing in price today
largely as result Of signs that for
eigners were purchasing future de-
livery contracts here. The market
closed unsettled 1%c to 1Mc net
higher, with May $1,36k to
$1.36ss and Jul, s1.19h to $1.19%
Corn gained &c to nc and oats
nc to nc. In provisions there was
setback ranging from INC to 90c.
Scantiness of receipts. together
with persistent commission house
buying, gave some Independent
strength to the corn market. Oats
were governed by the action of
corn.
Lower quotations on hogs had a
depressing effect as to provisions
values.
Closing prices.
Wheat = May, s1.36h; July.
$1.19h.
Corn--May. 61Bc; July. SAC.
Oats--May, 3Sc; July, 40Bc.
Pork--May. 1910.
Lard Nay, $10.s5; July, $11.0I.
Ribs--May, s1O.55; July, s1o.15.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
a FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, March 22.-Foreirn
exchange irregular. Great Britain
demand, $4.391s; cables. $4.39 q !;
sixty-day bills on banks, s4.36 Is
France demand. 9.0sk; cables,
9.09. Italy demand, BIB; cables,
5.13k. Belgium demand, S.55 " !;
cables. $50. Germany demand,
.52%; cables, .321s. Holland de-
mand, 1884; cables. S7.S7.
Norway demand, 1855. Swed-
en- demand, 1928. Denmark de-
mand, 21.25. Switzerland demand.
1850. Spain demand. 1854. Po-
land demand, OPS. Greece de-
mand, 4.30, Czecho-Slovakia de-
mand, 1.73. Argentine demand,
1915. Brazil demand. 1915. Mont
real, 97A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 22.-Call
money strong. High and last .oan.
51s per cent; low and ruling rate,
4 per cent; closing bid, to y per
cent; call loans against accept
ances. 4 per cent.
Time loans--Stc ady. Sixty and
90 days, ~ pere cent; six months
Az to Az per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, Az to AZ per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23

Last VIII and Testament of Lewis
Henry Chamberlin. Deceased.
To Edna Chamberlin of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, and to All
Others to Whom 1t May Con-
cern, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament OF
Lewis Henry Chamberlin, deceased,
late of the County of Bernalillo and
State of New Mexico, was produce
ed and read in the Probate Court OF
the County of Bernalillo, State OF
New Mexico, on the sixteenth day
of March. 1922, and the day of the
proving Of said alleged Last Will
and Testament was thereupon fixed
for Thursday, the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1922 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this Court. this 21st day OF
March, A. d 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
---==--=-=sS
journal Want Ads brinc reatiIfa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
VERSE OF TODAY
LET Us REMEMBER.

How 1t matter what comes now,
Winter, and summer, and day and night;
Sorrow may tangle the paths seek
Let us remember we held delight
Let remember that once we two
Listened and quivered, and heard the call
OF the nesting bird, and the budding seed :.
We have had happiness. That is all
Joan Walter in the Smart Set
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23

There signs and then that persons with
money to invest should beware in particular of a
certain class of promoter who has oily tongue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23

blank; second Is, $9S 90; first 4As.
s9S.20; second ANS, $97.90 third
Ans, S99.S0; fourth 4As. $3.50;
Victory 8 As, blank; Victory 4%s,
S10Oq
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, March 22.-Eggs-
Market 1ac lower Firsts. Il &c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-23
Dated January 20. 1922.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.


In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate OF y,
II. Bower. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the twenty
second day of December, 1921, duly
appointed Executor of the estate OF
J. H. Bower, deceased. by the Pro-
bate Court of Bernalillo county,
and having qualified as such Exc
cutor. all persons having claims
against the state of said decedent
are hereby notified and required
to present the same to the UNDER
signed In the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
J. MARTIN,
Executor.
Dated December "a 1921