davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Evening Post. tho Literary Digest
and the outlook.
II was decided to supplement this
national advertising by specific dis
plays IN the city Of Chicago. which
In linked with tho Puget Sound
country by five transcontincntal
railroads. The chamber decided 70
use the photographers section OF the
Chicago Tribune. which eirculatei
not only In Chicago but turnout tbs
northern Middle west states.
The chamber report shows
that the cost per inquiry from
the Saturday Evening Post. LIT
erary Digest and Outlook, was
Se.sI. This result was obtained
by dividing the amount Of mon
~ spout By the number Of rc-
plies that came from readers Of
these magazines.
The cost Of Inquiries received
directly at the chamber from
tho Chicago Tribune display was
xs.0s zach. The true cost ~
each Inquiry developed from this
newspaper advertising was In
reality less than sos ms the
Newspaper displays carried q mo-
taiion 10 those Interested 10 20
directly 10 tho Tribune Travel
Bureau or 10 the iranseontinent.
nj railroad. for information
about tho Northwest. and this
notation did not appear In the
magazine advertising. 40 that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
SAILORS HELD
SHIP LOOTERS

Under arrest as cargo looters.
three men. Lester Kcrton. James No
Ian and Otto Kindlund, sailors aboard
the steamer Victoria. were held In
the county Jail Tuesday. Kerton IL
charged with grand larceny. Accord.
ing TO officials, the men are supposed
to have taken valuable furs from
the Alaskan cargo. concealing them
under their hunks. United States
postoffice agents are also investigat.
ing the men In connection with 70.
cent mail robberies aboard the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

all those who read tho maya
xines wrote directly 10 the
chamber.
What was true IN the case Of the
Chicago newspaper was true also Of
six California newspapers used 10
supplement tho rational magazine
circulation. The inquiry cost de.
veiopcd from a Los Angeles news
paper was ti.ei. Tho chamber re-.
ports that there WINS fine type Of
Inquiries received from it's Chicago
and California newspaper advertis.
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

New York was tho third state In
the number OF inquiries received.
Newspaper advertising was not used
IN tho Empire State and. Of oourne.
It's population far exceeds that OF
Illinois ana greatly overnhadows
that Of California. OF the first io-
600 letters received by the chamber
from prospective tourists there was
a difference of only one hundred in
tho number produced In Illinois and
California.
Tho results Of the campaign have
been no succesnfui and the results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
ALBERs ESTATE TO BE SOLD

To close UP the affairs OF the late
Henry Albcrs. tho executor has nu.
thorized the sale OF some 200 lots
and several houses In Darlington
Gardens. The sale Is TO be held on
tho ground next Saturday and Sun.
day under direction Of George Fran
els Rowe. j. II. Barnett will be
auctioneer. George Albers is tho sole
executor under the terms Of HIS
brothers will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Of the advertising 40 conclusive that
the trustees OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce. AZ their last meeting unani.
mousiy Endorsed the campaign AND
voted 10 appropriate for next year
more money than was spent this
year. People are arriving In the
Chamber OF Commerce tourist bu'
reau every day bringing the adver'
tisements they have clipped from
tho magazines and newspapers.
at pays 10 advertise and y
was the best money ever spsnf.
f. the verdict Of the chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

after ifs check OF the repnes.
One highly pleasing feature u
Advertising n the largo numbsf|
inaulr,ss for homes developed.
Appreciabls number of the pc
who wrote stated that they lad
ferent sums OF money 20 inves<|
A. new country n Il appealed 70 q
and stated they were writing
homeneekern and small investoe1
Upon arrival In seattie tho tour
goes 10 7o2 Third ave. wbers sv(
facility In afforded 20 mako his n
pieassnt and profitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

A political rally In the interests OF
Charles l.. Culver. candidate for
county commissioner OF Kitsap
county. will be held at Harper ferry
landing at y. m. Tuesday, II Is an.
nounced. Culver will make an adj
dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

The letter p was formerly used In
numerals to denote 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Basket-making IN one Of tho old.
est Industries in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
II doesn't cost a fortune
Substantial 56-inch
Mixed Suiting S1.95

For making boys school clothes.
women's or girls jumper dresses
or suits, this Suiting is splendid.
yet inexpensive. In green. gray,
brown. blue and motor mixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Get some Of these Tweeds and
make your clothes at home. Fine
quality Atwood Tweeds In red,
blue, periwinkle. tan, gray, and
others for suits, coats, skirts and
dresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
54-inch Heavy
Coatings S2.65 a yd.

Materials that will make splen-
did coats for both Fall and Winter
suitable for women or children.
Mixtures of gray, tan, green.
brown, Pekin blue or oxford.
ABRIc PLooR-THIRD-TTIE BON MARCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

or panels that arc
caught mt the hem of
the skirt, and the necks
are both round and "
shape. the sleeves three
quarters. Sizes l6 TO Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
DARK BLUE AND
BROWN

trimmed with beading in
silver. blue. red or green
and hand-embroidery In
conservative patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

The kind of suits that
stand a boys strenuosity.
Splendid alpaca~lined coats,
fully lined pants. Coats are
back pleated. belted, in
dark gray, brown and
green, sturdy WOODEN mix
lures. Sizes s to II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
uLITERACY IN NEW MEXICO

Until the prevailing ignorance OF the
institutions under which they live IS cor
rected, the people of New Mexico OF
whom so large a percentage do not speak
the English language, will be confronted
with problems, political and social, which
are the direct result of illiteracy.
It is said on acceptable authority that
fifty per cent of our population neither
speak nor understand English. This is
true Notwithstanding the fact that of a
large portion of this number English is
their native tongue The problem is one
which is fraught with difficulty and en-
barrassment-it is a problem unlike that
which any other state has been called
upon to solve, the Americanization of its
own citizens.
The subject can be appropriately and
profitably discussed by the Teachers
Convention, as sooner or later it must be
dealt with. No other problem which may
receive the attention of the teachers is of
such paramount necessity and Importance
as that of providing the youth of this
state with a thorough understanding of
the language in which they are going to
be required to live and think and work.
1t may be deemed advisable to establish
literacy commission, but whatever pro-
gram may be adopted, once the matter is
taken in hand it will be day of great
promise for New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
BY THE WAY

About the only practical way to publish
history in this dizzy are is in loose
leaf form.
Lloyd George, who was reported run
ming few days ago, seems to have col
lided with something.
Man wants but little here below, I'M
less he happens to be profiteer, and
then he wants it all.
Natures unequal distribution of health
is another snag in the socialist program
of equalizing everything.
o o .
Lloyd George now has an opportunity
to rest his shoulders preparatory to an
other correct impersonaton of Atlas.
During the four months of. the "care-
full crossing" campaign accidents at rail
road crossings totaled 4,411, showing how
engineers ignored it.
There are signs that the first thing a
man ought to do after he has been pro-
nounced the perfect lover" is to buy
himself bullet-proof vest.
o $ 9
All political party has to do for a
couple of years now is hunt up someone
with the financial genius of Hamilton.
the patience of Lincoln, the foresight of
Washington and the courage of Jackson.
9 o o
Two West Indian islands are criticised
for stamp issue showing Columbus with
a telescope, which was invented after his
death. On the ohter hand several Euro
pean countries depicted peace on their
stamps following the world war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
BY ALL MEANS

We heartily agree with the recon-
mendation made by Judge Raymond
Ryan that one effective way to reduce
taxes in New Mexico would be the elm
ination of grand juries, except, of course,
when any emergency should arise which
would require one to be impanelled. An
economy of from $4,000 to 100000, we
are told would be effected during every
court term in which grand jury is call
ed, if the present practice were discon-
tinued.
By all means eliminate the grand jury
If that body is useless as Judge Ryan
says it is, if by doing so it will enable
some of the counties which are regularly
delinquent in meeting their school war
rants, issued to teachers but which the
latter often find it difficult to convert
into cash, to meet their obligations. That
there should be room for such a recon-
mendatlon at all; that any co unity admin
istration should permit the continuance
OF any useless expenditure when it is un-
able to meet its necessary obligations such
as the payment of school teachers salar-
les, is in itself serious reflection on anv
county administration to which it applies
Ii it were seriously gone into it would
doubtless be found that there are other
useless" expenditures which could be
eliminated with profit to the counties
such suggestion as Judge Ryan's, how
ever, would be superfluous if our county
administrations would adopt ordinary
business methods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
EDUCATE YOUR
CHILDREN

Education is no longer the privi-
lege of a favored few; it is a neces-
sity for all. The field of knowl-
edge has broadened enormously
and the demands of civilization
sions or in industrial or commercial
tenfold in the past half century,
The training required to fit one
for a worthy place in the profess
sions or in Industrial or commercial
life has increased correspondingly
and the opportunities for acquir-
ing that training have kept pace
with the requirements for it. High
schools, fully equal to the colleges
of the past, are open without cost
to every child in the land; and uni
versity education may be had by
any capable student, regardless of
the financial condition of his par
ents. Scholarships, loan funds,
and opportunities for self-help are
freely available.
Every consideration demands
complete education and no insup-
cradle barrier stands in the way.
The parent who does not do all he
can to enable his children to OBJ
tain all the schooling their mental
capacity permits them to assimi-
late fails ignobly and ineXcusably
in his highest duty.-Department
of the Interior, Bureau of Educa-
tion, Washington, D. c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
GLAND GRATING is
PERFORMED ON TWO
WOMEN IN PRISON

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-The
first operation in female gland
grating was performed on two
women inmates of the San Quentin
penitentiary three years ago, DR..
l.. S. Stanley, resident physician at
the prison said today discussing
reports received from Paris on the
same subject and telling of more
recent operations on women. The
operations at San Quentin on wom-
en- have shown less satisfactory
results than those performed on
men, DR.. Stanley said, and for this
reason they were not generally
discussed.
1.-THE female interstitial gland
has been transplanted into females
by numerous surgeons throughout
the United States during the last
two or three years." said DR.. STAN
ley. 1.-THE glands used are usually
those of female sheep or swine.
The results in the two cases here
were almost negative except for
slight symptoms almost six months
after the operation. The opera
ton on females is usually in thu
nature of a grating process, and
not the improved method of injec'
tion of vital substance which we
now use in the place Of the knife
in operating on males"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

The albuquerque Indian school defeated the
Agricultural college football team at Meslla Park
yesterday by a score of to o.
Governor Otero in interview in Chicago yes
terday stated there is no reason why New Mexico
should not be admitted to statehood The territory
has 100000 people, he said, with the wealth and
education required OF sovereign state The real
property values total 100000 900, and the native
Mexican population is fast becoming an educated
and progressive factor in the community
o .
The first concert Of the Choral Union will be
given December 16 in the School of Music Besides
the chorus work there will be number of solos
by prominent musicians.
The Frank Kihlberg building, adobe structure
on the north side OF the plaza In Las Vegas from
the roof Of which General Kearny received the allie
glance of the people of Las Vegas and of New
Mexico on the occasion of his entry, is to be torn
down. The building is OF the historic landmarks
OF the state.
There was a most enjoyable dance given last
night in the Odd Fellows hall under the direction
of Mrs Rose Berry The affair masquerade.
]. E. Saint Of the Santa Fe Central was in town
for Thanksgiving day.
Captain A. B. Fitch of Magdalena and C. T.
where they studied the latest mining methods
which they propose to put into operation at the
Graphic mine. Magdalena.
The Albuquerque Chess club includes in its
membership Messrs Colby, wilkerson. Keyes
Purdy Pearce Metcalf Hoard, Mundelle, Seward
Lester and Mahaffey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
REVIVAL IN INDUSTRY

On every side indications that busi-
ness and industry are rapidly ascending
the grade continue to'multiply. For the
first time in two years-and for the fifth
time in the history of the country-rail-
roads have moved in a single week more
than one million freight cars loaded with
commodities. But for the shortage of
cars the freight would have been still
greater.
Another symptom of industrial pros
perity is the fact that unemployment has
SO decreased that in certain sections there
is an actual shortage both of skilled and
unskilled workers, and the department OF
labor is of the opinion that the demands
of employers will not be fully met until
the first part of next year.
A further proof and guarantee of
good times, if any were needed, is that
the building boom, which has been so
phenomenally developed during several
months past, still continues and promises
to last throughout the winter. There
has been practically no seasonal decline
such as generally makes itself felt at
this time of the pear and all the indi-
cations are that in this particular branch
of work the record already established
this year will be exceeded in 1928.
Another and final test is found in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
DUG OUT BY ROOT

In view Of the prce-and 1t is hard to get in
view of it because of its altitude--the eating of
prunes does not constitute pruning expenses.
Being orphan has more drawbacks than we
had imagined. We have Just learned OF an
orphans home where they compel the children to
eat hot biscuits every day. a habit which every
doctor will tell you, is hard on the digestion.
o o 8
Fame often comes quickly. Who every heard
of Professor Tiernan year ago?
Boston has JOY street where no Joy riding is
allowed. Several other things have combined to
take the Joy out of Boston.
Kissing and spinsters haYe nothing to do with
printers tried to corral them together yesterday.
The stuffing that goes into the turkey does not
distress him. But the same cannot be said of the
small boy on Thanksgiving day.
The proper" lady was surprised
To hear her husband say
I've often heard the burro sing,
But must hear ELY neigh"
Dukes Mixture is mild. satisfying and leaves a
pleasant taste in the mouth. We are told that Dux
Mixture has the same qualities.
The teachers are working out a system Of life
insurance If the youngsters had their way the
benefciaries would collect quite speedily.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
PRODUCE
Cllicngo


Chicago, Nov. 27. - Potatoes -
Market steady; receipts 10S cars;
total U. s. shipments 745. Wiscon-
sin sacked and bulk round whites,
S5c@$1.00 cwt.; Minnesota sacked
and bulk round whites S0@90c
cwt.; North Dakota and Minnesota
sacked Red River Ohios, $500
$1.05 cwt.; South Dakota bulk
early Ohios. soc cwt.; South Da-
kota sacked and bulk round whites,
70@S5c cwt.
Butter Market unchanged.
Creamery extras, 53c; firsts, flo
45c; extra firsts. 481h a SIC; sec
onds, 10000; standards 4S1sc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
5000 cases. Firsts. 47@51c; ordi-
nary firsts, '4O@45c; miscellaneous,
45@4Sc; refrigerator extras, 271s
@2Sc; refrigerator firsts, 251a a
26 1ac.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls,
13@19c; springs. 1870; roosters,
12c; turkeys, 35c; geese, 19c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
Newspapers

If you wunt to know watts hap
pening all over the werld all you
haff to do is buy 2 cent newspa-
per and save all those travelling tx
penses. If somebody loans you
their newspaper it wont even cost
you that mutch.
No matter how bad the weather
is you can always tell if its going
to get better by looking at the pa
per, the only danger being that
you are libel to find out its going
to get verse insted, ony then you
don't haff to believe it if you don't
wunt to, proving its a free coun-
try.
Newspapers are more useful
than books because they can be
took apart so different parts of the
family can reed different parts of
the paper at the same time with
out preventing 1t from still being
a paper, being more than you can
say about book in case you ever
did that to a book. Thus your
father can be reading the spoart
| ing page vile your mother is reed
ing the ladys page and you are
looking at the funny page, unless
your father don't wunt to separate
it, wich he generally don't. This
proves the best way to avoid axsi-
dents is to always have 2 newspa-
pers even il they are the same pa
per.
No matter how much you are
injoying a newspaper it always
makes you feel funny to look at
the date and find out 1t is yestid-
days insted of todays. If a persin
is looking at paper the werst
thing you can do to spoil their in
joyment is to go up and start to
look at it with them, espeshilly if
don't know them.
Even If a paper is in a forrin
langwidge you can still use 1t to
rapp things up in and set on in
case you mite catch a cold and
don't wunt to.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OE SUII
In the District Court of Bernalillo
County, State of New Mexico.
No. 1862.
Florence p. Johnston, Plaintltr. Va
Ore Butler Niece. ct al. Defeno"
ants.
Butler Dye and William Edgar Dye
and their heirs and all of the uh-
known. heirs of Sarah Ellen Dye,
deceased, and all unknown claim
ants of interests in the premises
adverse to plaintiff herein: you and
each of you will take notice that
suit has been filed in the District
Court of Bernalillo County New
Mexico, in the above-entitled and
numbered cause, in which Florence
p. Johnston is plaintiff and you are
defendants, the general objects OF
which action is that plaintiff seeks
to quiet title to and In her and
against any and all adverse CLAIMS
,of you, as defendants. to the fol-
lowing described real estate. stu
ate lying and being In Bernalillo
County, New Mexico. as follows, to-
wit:
Lot numbered Eighteen (1S) in
Block letter 80" of the Park Addi-
ton to the city of albuquerque.
New Mexico, as shown on the plat
of said addition made by Pitt Ross,
C. e. and filed in the office of the
Probate Clerk and ex-officio Re-
corder of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, March a.. 1910:
and that unless you enter your ap-
pearance in said cause on or be-
fore the 18th day OF January. 1928.
judgment will be rendered in said
cause against you by default and
plaintiff will have and take the re-
lief demanded by said complaint:
and you are further notified that
the name and post office address of
plaintiffs attorney is: Thomas J.
Mabry, albuquerque, New Mexico.
FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY HARRY r. LEE,
Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
NEW MEXICO PIONEER
DIES AT WAGON MOUND

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 27.-
Charles L.. Fraker, pioneer OF
New Mexico, died Saturday morn
ing at his home in Wagon Mound
Coming to New Mexico long be-
fore the advent Of the railroad,
Mr.. Fraker spent the early days
freighting with OK teams in this
section. Later he settled on q
ranch near Sweetwater, where he
engaged in the cattle business for
many years.
Mr.. Fraker was 88 years old and
is survived by three sons, Charles
L. Fraker, Jr., druggist, and Ma
rion Fraker, lumber dealer and in
surance man, both of Wagon
Mound, and Arthur Fraker, who is
10 civil engineer in Clayton. One
daughter, Mrs. Padilla of La Junta,
Colo, also survives. Mrs. Fraker
died seventeen years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
The Markets
By the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street

New York. Nov. 27.--Continued
lack Of public support induced fur
ther bear selling in, today's stock
market, several representative
shares touching new lows on con-
tract reaction.
Prices moved with seeming dis
regard of outside news develop
ments, which, in the main were
favorable. Call money, which
opened at Az per cent. eased off to
4 per cent. Demand sterling got UP
to $4,52, the highest price since
1919.
Opening prices today were spot
ty. short covering in number OF
representative shares giving them
the appearance of a strengthening
Independent steels were among the
first to give ws-- and then pressure
was centered on Studebaker and
Baldwin. the former getting down
to 114H but rallying later to 116,
or x below Saturdays close and
the latter sinking to 113I5 and then
moving up to lis. where 1t repre-
sented a net loss of rs points.
United States steel common drop
Bth WlLilih VI pau CiOSiilR at
1907 for net loss of II points.
Bethlehem B broke below sixty,
closing at net loss of one point,
while declines of one to nearly two
points took place in Crucible. Gulf
states. Lackawanna, Republic and
Replogle.
Total sales were 1,136.000 shares.
The prominent Weak spots In the
industrial list were American ice.
American sugar Dupont, Fisher
body Iron products, Marine pre-
ferred and Pierce Oil. all off two
to three points.
Heavy buying OF California Pc
trolcum, which was pushed up
nearly four points. accompanied
rumors Of its closer affiliation with
Standard Oil of California. which
improved fractionally on the day.
Standard Oil of New Jersey closed
slightly higher, after touching 1873.
or nearly seventy points below its
high Of the year. Mexican Petrole-
UNI and General Asphalt. each
closed more than three points low
err. Continental Canadian was an
other outstanding strong spot gain
ing two points.
Rails were hard hit during the
early part of the reaction, but most
OF the standard shares made good
recovery, few closing fractionally
above Saturdays final figures. At
lantic Coast Line was one Of the
really weak spots. dropping 3k
points. Northern Pacific touched
73A a new low for the year. but
rallied point before the close.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
PRO AGENTS RAID A HOME

Las Vegas, N. W., NOV. III
Federal agents raided the home of
|Clemente Lucero on North Eighth
street here Friday and confiscated
a still and fifty gallons of mash.
Lucero was arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Ogle Sat-
urday, charged with making Illicit
liquor and was bound over to the
grand tury