davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
Denver Livestock.

Denver, March 2S.-Cattle--
Receipts 1900. Market steady
Beef steers. $6.50@750: cows and
heifers. $5.0007.50; calves $500
@1050: bulls. $2.50@4.00. stock
ers and feeders, $6.00@7.00.
Sheep-Receipts 400. Market 10c
to 15c higher. Yearlings, $4,000
1900: lambs, $14.00@14.95: weth-
ers. s10.00@1o.5o; ewes. ss.25@
.g75
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. March 2S.-Eggs
and butter unchanged.
Poultry-Market 1c higher, 23c;
springs sc higher. Acc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
Il A S Y {!

The chief reason" given for re-electing the Tri-
umvrate is their business ability" They have put
the city on Sound basis"
Please peruse the following table. 1t shows
what taxes levied for city purposes in series
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
Closing prices:

Closing prices:
Wheat - May, $1.S2A; July,
s1.19B.
Corn-May. 5SKc C; July, 61%.
oats-May, S6%c; July. $3.50.
Pork-May, $3.50.
Lard-May, s10.37; July, s11.10.
Ribs-May, $1O.S7; July, S1O.37.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

relative firmness to the oats mar
ket.
Changes in the provision market
were governed almost entirely by
the course Of hog values.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29

press company issues were promi-
nent in the extended movements of
the final hour. High grade rails
were sluggish, despite more excel
lent February earnings. Mexican
Petroleum made gain of almost
two points.
The money market reflected the
listless course of investment stocks,
q Az per cent rate ruling through
out for call loans. Predictions of
an early cut in the local federal
reserve rediscount rate were not
shared by informed banking in
terests.
Gables quoting the German chan
cellor to the effect that his govern
ment would not be able to meet
the latest demands Of the repara
tions commission were without adj
verse effect upon foreign eX-
changes. Sterling rallied from the
early low quotations and allied
bills were steady. Even the Ger
man mark recovered slightly from
its minimum of the previous day.
II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITERs-Ali makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine Albuquerqu. Typewriter Ea-
change. phone 903-J. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
PERSONAL

DETECTIVE AGENCY. Phone SEW.
THREE SLAVES A WEEK. 81, at your
homes. Perkins Bros. phone 2O59-J.
PERSONS starting home and desiring
roots Of Iris or purple flag, can have
same for nothing. Mrs. George Wheeler
1901 North Sixth
GEC~GE WILLIAMS and j. Jackson, ex-
minstrel men, are at the Albuquerque
sanatorium. Jackson made one appear
ance and Williams refused to appear:
They are both good entertainers-snd
rumors hath It that williams will soon
return to vaudeville.--Frank Ried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30
FISHING TACKLE
SPORTING GOODS

Wright & Ditson and Wilson
Tennis Balls, Spalding and
Wilson Tennis Racquets, COM
pletes line Of Wilson and Spald-
ing Baseball equipment, Spald.
ing Golf Balls. Watch our
specials on Sporting Goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-30

Not many days till you will need that new
Refrigerator. Our new 1922 line of Leonard
cleanable one-picce porcelain lined Refrig-
orators is ready for your inspection
Remember that If you select wisely you
will not have to buy another refrigerator
during your lifetime. The insulation or
non-conducting supremacy Of the Leonard
castings is unequalled, there being no less
than ten distinct heat-resisting walls separ-
ating the contents from the outside air. And
the one-piece porcelain lining makes them so
sanitary and easy to clean.
Our No. 4406 l0O-lb. capacity porcelain lined
regular $500. sale sprices@---~-------$s27s
and we take your old refrigerator in ex-
change
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
A GRoMING AMnrrION.

1yc road that Irshmcn are h"'alns w"
,,ave in Paris for the purpose OF deN'S'"S wy
ana ,,eans 10 spread Irish culture aproo"' ""'
-. ,,ordsr n another national spirit mas wv"
orouscd to seek Z place In the sun
FRANKLY we hope not There Is more double
distilled. unduted grief in such ambition Una"
in ANYTHING else humanity has had TO coh''n"
with The simne, demanding place IN '''
sun. has aiways been Inaccurate. Fnr oil COURSE
every nationality has a place In the sun ol 'N''S
,Somcnt Of It's existence. That Is a'seH-eNloen'
fact The phrase has It's gcncss IN an a""'''''
"a attain world domlnarcy--a desire to ne'""'
~. r,, ttsclf Hence the dcplorablc cons'-
o,,orces which follow fast and ever faster upo"
the heels OF every attempt to realize It,
Germany occupied a place In the sun which
was increasing in both dimensions and com
fort Rut Germany was not the sun Germany
desired to radiato the rays hers"lt--to spread
kultur to every nook ond corner OF the world
not by precept and example but by the mailed
fist OF German arms, She was not satisfied to
receive the light and warmth Of civilization
she wanted more than anything else to pro-
mulgate tho rules the laws and the standards
of civilization.
rhero were others--very many others-prio"
IN william No mnttor what the proteNt' now
soft the words, how apparently iuNih'd 'P' at
tempt bottoming the effort itself VAS TINS lnS'
for world dominion, Aod precisely aS much
and ms utlIe-cau be said OF the associated et-
forts which have been made and are ooins
made, now to impose certain arbitrary s'anoNiDS
upon tho nations Of tho world.
one OF tho great disturbing factors at the
present moment is discovered In sho fact that in
the far cast ambition has spurrod cIvza-
ton that Is distinctly different 10 any other
which has On recent centuries made a bid for a
place in tho sun This civilization expanding
I'm that direction whore n encounters the least
resistance to wit. westward, clashes with it's
antithesis I'm mid Pacific. It ls no more con-
tent to enjoy It's own within its own than rs the
other, Each seeks TO oNpoud--to force recog-
milton Of It's superior virtues and standards, to
impose It's own particular culture upon the
world
Conflict bares Its fangs ana admonishos hu-
manity to make prudent preparation Tor the
coming fray. Accommodation s Impossible be-
cause only the sword can successfully arbtrate
the issues which have been joined Accommo-
dalton may put Off but no yersed In his.
tory and acquainted with present-day world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Judaiug from ,ur wuy democrats oro pirugJuG
into the ru1..uuloutI candidacy pool th" water
must be- fine. while b.. 49, Howard. Tusus
fayorlto son, was the first to mako tho plunge,
since the first OF tho ycor othcrs have gone
In one after tho other until there are now three
splashlng about with others stauding on the bank
apparently making preparation Tor the dive.
The latest In. II. II. Wilson. state supcrlntcnd-
ont OF instruction, has been running for gov
crnor for twelve years This Ia literally true
Mr.. wilson began running for governor immc-
dntey ho was elected state superintendent
And with such preparation It IL evident that ho
must be taken very scriousy into account
In his formal announcement. which was pub
ished Monday, the state superintendent sots out
his policies and platform tho first plank of
which must either cause CONSERVATION IN the
breasts Of the inner circle OF the faithful or
n smile OF dcrisive mlrth, depending on whethor
or not they bollove H. This plank declares
.,praftorA must take a vacation ana pledges
the candidate II successful to the revolution
ary policy OF driving cvcry dishonest man from
the public service.
ono can but wonder whore Governor Wilson
expects TO pick up enough material to man th'
various offices and what else he expects to do
beside asndng guard with a big stick Ine
man has certainly cut out for himself Jop
which win command hs full attention ana
materially thin tho ranks NJ those democrats
long accustomed to holding nltlec
The Wilson platform recognizes most VI '''
existing evils concerning whlch the ca"u'o'.'
takes the most comfortable position pvallpeie' IT
~ rather strong on education, n subject Whlch
cnptio. q some OF the ugllest tnd most inaetehs-
,hio cbapters In the states history There Is
little question but that wilson owen anu Nv"
ard are In tho running to remain u"'''
day-or at least think they arc
Probably within fortnight at ieaSt '"o 49,
candidates will be IN the dcmoer"'o po'''
will cause the public to wonder why
publican swimming hole re'h"'hS ~. -
Is the temperature of the water '"'''
attractive, or what Il the matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
BenRy's Notebook

Hestidday ma sent me to the stoar
for box of raisins to put in the
rice pudding, and wen / got home
with wa, was left of them | scd
Hay ma. how many raisins do You
CESS there's in a box?
I'm bizzy, go and put them on the
kitchen table, sed ma.
Meening she dident feel like CESS
ing. and l sed. Well how many do
you think, ma, do you think theirs
500 in a box?
don't think enything about II, go
and put them on the kitchen table
for goodniss sakes, sed ma.
Well IL you thawt there was 500
you'd think rong because there aint
that meny, ma. how many do sen
bet there is? | sed.
Are you starting all over agen?
sed ma.
There's ixactly 420, ma. sed.
I'm delighted To heer It, now for
heaven sakes stop bothering me. sod
ma.
We'll do you wunt to know how
found out? sed.
No, sed ma, and ! sed, Wcll III
tell YOU, / counted them, and do You
know how / counted them? | took
them all out and then | put them all
back agen and vile | PIT them rll
back agen | ate every othc" one, so
of corse all lad to do to find out
how meny there was n tho ferst
place was jest take the numbe" | ate
and multiply It by 2.
Do you meen to say you ate hair
those raisins? sed ma.
Well, | ate every other one, ana
they came out even, | sed, aud MA
q 4 IL .Nt > I..
pudding toni.e III tell your father
wat you did.
Wich l dident ask fOv eny, no.
missing as mutch as wat | wCJld ut
missed if there had Of lin more
raisins in II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
TOuchStOnes OF SuCCe SIS
MOTHERS INFLUENCE, RIGHT PI,IN-
CIPIFS or INDUSTRY.
m 'rout hstones of succesa' CopyrEhI ~
W Publishing Company
By FREDERICK w, KELLOGG
San Francisco. Cal
Newspaper Publisher


The most aulmating thing IN my life a
boy was the influence Of my mother. who was
a devout Christian and college graduate. she
had an the advantages of n good education and
Christian training, but did not have fair
share Of the worlds goods. She was the mother
OF large family, five boys and two girls She
ala all her own work In housekeeping, but
nevertheless found time to inspire all Of her
children with the correct principles OF living.
Early In life, | was fortunate enough to be
compelled to help support our family, and my
mother made me appreciate the advantages Of
industry and education, | earned my own lv-
Ing from the time | was IL years until was
II years old by selling newspapers In the town
OF Norwalk. Ohio. where was born When /
II | offered position by the Cleve-
land Press on account of my having handled the
agency OF that paper in Norwalk in a sattsfac-
tory manner.
took my examinations for Cornell and In
tended to supplement my high school eduCa-
tion with college course but found the news
paper work SO interesting that did not go to
college.
As a young man | was fortunate in having
az an employer Mr. John S, Sweeney, business
manager of the Cleveland Press, who took an
active interest In me. inspiring me to greater
business effort along the right Nne. was very
fortunate in having the right principles regard
ing the dignity of labor drilled into me In the
early years of my life. Both my mother and
Mr. Sweeney helped me very greatly, and | re-
gard them the two greatest personal influ-
I'm my life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
TN LAND TITLE NIL

Tho bill now pending In cougross--in the
house known us the Chandler bill ana In tho
senate known ns the Giirrcld blll.Hto cure not
only defective aud titl"a in the indian sections
of oklahoma but likewise make % possible TO
afford adequate protection 20 nuu-citi1en land
owners should command the enthusiastic sup
port NJ every organization, society and indyid-
mai ln oklahoma.
The menace which hung over Tulsa Tor a
time due 90 the assault ON lot titles made ny
contingent fee attorneys. should not be 50
easily forgotten. That menace sul Is real The
legislation referred TO grew out OF thos" suits
Both Mr. Chandler and Judge Harrcid re-
spondcd instantly 10 tho honest requirements Of
their constituents by setting afoot legislation
designed to afford protection Ia tho future
II Is not generally known that the white 1nan
labors under a tremendous disadvantage In lit
iRaton with Indian wards OF the government
For Instance. In tho Crosbie Heights case, which
aroused the city when It was filed some months
ago. adequate relief has not been secured by
the home owners II the Indian claimant loses
In the state supreme court and falls to appeal
There viii still remain a cloud on their titles
And strange enough. under the existing law
and practice should tho Indian win In the
state supreme court, tho home-owners will have
lost everything uulcss they do appeal TO the
United states supreme court and win their case
In other words In such litigation this the
decision OF the state court Is valid ns against the
white man and without force or effect against
the Indian ward Of TIE government. II Is an
intolcrable situation and one pregnant with the
rankest possible injustice. The pending bills in
congress are designed to cure the impossible de-
fcct. II this legislation can be secured and IL
the state Legislature win repeal the equally vi
eious and impossible attorneys lien law, the
courts will be freed from most Of the causes
which crowd their dockets with litigation and
tho honest interests OF the state adequately pro-
tectcd against snltch lawyers. The people should
keep tho homo fires burning behind both under
takngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

self from every point of view, a.
then. still wanting further corrobo
ration that it Is becoming. she ask
several friends standing by and ais
the clerks. All this thought an
care before she's dare risk gettiri
a hat that was unhecoming.
Then listen what the next vers'
says:
But ! was wondering today
II when she has n word to say
or something she would like to do
She studies every poin of view
This SIDE and that, in front, be-
hind
Refore the mirror Of her mind,
To see IL it's becoming"
That was written by man. Ro'
Temple House of the University n
oklahoma faculty, and he evidentl
thinks some things We say and som
things we do are not as becomin
MS the has we wear--and he mos
certainly Is right.
The reasons he assigns are ais
light for not ore woman in a hun
drcd gives as much time TO what sh
avs and doee ia the everyday com
and go "a she gives to she buyin
hat, a gown or anything lik
that"
We are placed in the midst of un
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
WORLD INrERrRlrs PUBLIC OPINION

Editor The World: For quite awhile ! have
had the very great pleasure OF reading your
editorials In the Tulsa World.
do not have access to your name but that
doesn't matter mu h after all as II - tho
things that do aud say and stand for that
makes us who and what we are.
So II | addressed yoWhere in your own proper
name l could not pay you any more comph-
mont for your editorials than do now,
The things that YOU 80 consistently stand Tor
and advocate are 80 parallel TO my own views
all along tho line that wonder how you could
get right
The real thinking and substantial views Of
the country are the views that you are express
ing I'm the columns OF The World apparently
unpopular in some sections but destined to be
entirely correct in the very near future
My views on prohibition are based on the un-
American, pernicious and inqulsitorial principle.
or rather lack OF principle of the. thing. | do
not drink and never have, but " wanted an
ounce OF wine I'm a years time for the temper
ate purposes | would use it for, | would not
want an ogre OF prohibition to Intervene and
say / should not have it--out of respect 20 my
weak willed felowmen would be willing to sac
ntce some to reasonable regulauon but no
more
As for the soldier bonue there is not a word
that can be said for IT, except, that they want
the money The able bodied and healthful
should not only ask Tor nothing but should help
the others more themselves rather than spend
much time and money trying TO get some
else to do II,
The government will be generous to the dis
abled as II should be and every one will In
dorse Il for being SO.
| am inclosing TO you copy of a letter | was
sending 10 a United states senator when I read
your editorials in yesterdays World II gives
these questions
1 remain, your truly
TAYLOR SOUTH.
Chanute, kan, Jan. 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Is 1t BeCOn1inQ!?
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

pleasant situations every little VIII le
when people say things to each
other that are certainly unbecOm-
ing In one distance the person will
admit 1t and say she spoke without
thinking. in the other the person
will say | said just what l thought.
This latter is generally untrue. for
he hadn't really thought at all. She
hadn't had time to look at 1t back
front, and sides, else she never
yould have said it--for II was just
As unbecomlng as the ugliest hat.
and left an ugly mark that would
asst longer.
Does situation ever arise that
unbecom.ng conduct or language
helps matters any?
When two women were once in
reduced, the elder, believing the
yourger had once done her a wrong.
said:
Il don't care to meet Mrs. Blank. .''
and scorned the proffered hand.
Was that becoming? Had she
looked at her actions and words in
her own minds mirror?
Maybe so, though its doubtful. but
to the world looking on, they saw
one whom they had respected and
admired step very far down, and
saw the other step up.
Cnbecoming words, unbecominE
conduct. will not be tolerated by
genteel people. A bad situation Is
not improved thereby; two wrong
do not make right.
Women who pride themselves or
ruiCk answers, sharp repartee, are
accepted as long as the conyersa
zion Is akin TO the Glad Book. but
when It gets of that the words and
! ~onduct better be tried on severa
times, looking in the mirror all tn
while to see IL the clothing is eff.
fective and becoming.
Most ugly things are unbccominE
Wa all know that, II we only take
time to think. And some acts and
sor1e words are just as ugly as som,
hats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
The Horoscope
wednesday. january ga. ,oa,
The stars incline but DO not conp.f t
Cpt is22. by Mcclure Newspaper synJ

Wednesday, January 25. 1872
Good and evil stars contend f,r
domination today according To a..
trology. Although Uranus b. In
strongly benefic aspect Saturn s
adverse.
Under this sway al 1.-The prof...
sions that deal with science snuf.I
benefit. Aviation also is subipgt r,
the best direction of the stars.
Conflict between spiritual ara
material forces Is indicated by tUo
planets and there should Doe
tinct progress toward betturmcli OF
social conditions.
The power OF the stars that Dl-
courage worship Of wealth plI al
that pertains to it viii CouI...e
strong through the year but t1..a.
will be sweeping reforms .us
many lines.
Women who have been long s..s..
tive to the forces that encourage
Vanltye and scliishu,ss viii I.
aroused to the trend of the iul.a.
It is prognustiCatcd and viii usl-
tute changes in fashions and s.cIT
customs
Marriage and divorce will be dis.
Gus ed even more generally iHn
In 1922. owing 10 n concerted mo,.-
mont 10 encourage laNlty IN morals,
the seers foretell.
Degeneracy In many phases viii be
exposed through the efforts us
women's organizations, IL the signs
are read Alright.
Holland may have yonr Of trou-
bic. for the queen rer aims Uular
an evil direction Of the planets.
Unrest among the people b. ud,-
Gated
Again II Is announced that the
long stay of Mars. in Sagiuauus.
from February Is to September d..
viii seriously affect Spain and other
countries under that cign.
Improvement In the motion rIr-
lures made in the United states is
presaged by the stars, which seem
to indicate that productions on tho
screen viii be recognized as specl-
mems of fine art.
Persons whose birthday It is have
the forecast of travel and change
that may include certain anNeties.
The year should be prosperous for
both men ana women.
Children born on this day aro
/ likely to be original and inventive,
but inclined to-quarreL They have
| great possibilities IL properly
I trained and educated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Barometer of Public Opinion
From Colorcd Town.


Editor World: AS a citizen of your city |
truly wish "A pastor that the law was en-
forced more fully among all classes.
We can hardly live in any degree OF security
in our portion OF the city for thieves, choc
Joints and unlawfuness. Even when we are
In divine worship, some lawless ones are out
side holding up our passcrs by. and we are in
danger. Last sunday night while preaching
hOldups held up someone outside the church,
and again last night while slept an enemy
came and took away a fine glass door OFF the
church, hingcS and all
| am told by some Of the people out here
there Is an organized class Of negroes and whites
combined that are stealing doors. lumber, etc.
These things are occurring too frequently and
desire the law to protect our homes and
churches out there In the addition from thieves
and "choc" joints. We ask to be at least pro
tccted In our worship OF God in the house ~
worship, We the Bethel seventh Day Ad-
veutist church, are opposed to all forms Of
lawlessncss and We are compelled to expose TO
the law such places of nuisance and menace TO
our people and others.
We wish To help you put down in n lawful
way all phases OF wickedness among our people
and others we'll At the same time we wish
you to look well into helping US to be secure In
our churches and around our homes
We fully opposed to gambling dcns and
houses of IN fame in our neighborhood.
Yours for better Tulsa,
Ruth and Bruce ST w. S. NORTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

conditions viii permit himself 90 oven hope that
% can always prevent tho clash.
And now In the rearing Of rho Irish nation
aI.s spirit as seen in the Paris coucIaye. one can
bui sco tho seeds being planted for precisely
Chat form of mischicvous mistake and oppres
sion from which frshmcn are Just now being
rmaunpptod. n there is something worth
wbilo fj bo selected from sp.,aod Irish culture
it VIII ufncionty impress uHclf upon other
u1iIory 20 cause is adoption eventually No
hpat. be- rnndc by amy people seeking go impoa"
t1rIr ideals ana their standards aud their GUS
toms ou other people Tu attempt it ia TO re-
peat rho Hmo mlschicyous practice OF inter
u1r9u,lIs's which is cluHug constant dcpre-
r.I.Ioo In both tho quality and the quantity Of
patriotic affection.
% VIII novor bo given any people 60 dominate
tho earth There o., but one code ~ ethics cap
ab,o Of doing So the code set out Win such
y,e' beauty lu tho sermon ON the mount, and the
world is not ready for even that by many many
troubled years