davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
SAlbbNiMZMg

us foreign trade doubled and ne-
SX dlcd, the shzp6uild;ng INDUSTRY
began to ree0ver the prestige it had en-
joysd prior TO the Mar Of 1872. The
fifteen years prior to the Civil War
saw the industry at its height. Ton
mage increased steadily. In spite Of
the high wages, ships, chiefly Of the
clipper type, could be built here
more cheaply than in Great Britain
and British shipyards we're regularly
undcrsold. With the advent of
steam, however, the possibilities Of
which American shipbuilders had
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

ing issues. IT. is difficult therefore TO
conceive of the necessity for the dras-
tic plan Of reorganization that has
been proposed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
The American Brass Company

The Mechanics and Metals National Bank Of New York,
NJ T. and the Colonial Trust Company Waterbury Conn,
as the Depostaes named in the Agreement OF December d.
9Al, between Anaconda Copper Mining Company and the
Undersigned Committee have received the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company the $3.50 certificates
representing the three of Anacorda
share OF deposited Brass Company pre-
pared to distribute the the holders of their
respective certificates of deposit. Certificates Of deposit
must be SURRENDERED duly endorsed by the holder
by his duly authorized agent Endorsements
thcates of deposit authenticated
Of the respective Depostac The checks Of Deposi-
ares and the certificates of Anaconda Will
the that Of the registered holder
thcate of deposit
Out of total outstanding issue OF
Of The American Brass Company, 1887
deposited placed in the control of the Committee
delivery Copper Mining Company under the
terms OF the contract
New York February TO- 1922.
CHARLES F. BROOKER. Chairman
ROYALL VICTOR,
HARRIS WHITTEMORE
ADRIAN H. LARKlN,
CHARLES F. BLISS,
Conuittcs
l. Counsel
- VA. N. Y.
N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Financial Items

~Sterling quoted in dollaSs; all others In
cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Dlrectert
ARTHUR @. MEYEH
John c. MooRY
CHARLES Z. PoTrs
SAMUEL SLOAN
WILLIAM SLOANE
JAMES SpEYEk
CARL F. SruRHAHk
GEORGE ZAERlsxlE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Dtrettcrl
!. Z. ALDREp
STEPHEN BAKER
r. II. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRlEDsAM
WALTER JENNINGS
RAYMOND L. JONES
G.. Rowland LEAvIrI'
HENRY K. McHARc
GEORGE NfCNEIR
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
SOMETHING GOOD AHEAD

We accept the prediction of financial wrteds and prophets that better times are ahead but we would like 10 know how far away they are
 Optimism o our creed because if is to the optimists we must look for restoring he world and our particular portion thereof to something near the stability of pre-war days
 This old globe is n a sad state of confusion bordering almost upon col lapse but there is comfort in the fact that it might be worse There is even Encouragement m the fact that conditions generally are steadily i'm proving
 Something gnod ahead
 Let ns make that slogan and labor untedly and increasingly until ve can mphantlv anuoaare .haf --ome thing good Is here
 Our numerous strikes and fdic trains and sbat down m.ncs md aH of fhe other aoroq1ure- H4z. , tendency to erea 9 2 spirit of ne-sim zm #tn even the sfau. est If hearts
 BHt Rez~smfsm daas aa good and r does lo a lot of harm
 strong be4rt -HrmaUt many If aeulE-v before deeamplisae~ .ts par- pose but in Tho end f preeals where the oea4 heart fails Hg rhn vavs.,te
 Yes. 5aeHa= 5s som sHaz good ahead
 Lets zaf r.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

War and alcohol are in the same class, as enemies of mankind both must be abolished ts the feeling 7f all Christian people
 A good many people are going Ia be caught bg bit If sentiment and ra her than make a struggle for The thing that k right and best for human ity, are saying. Let us ease up on t q little No we are having ballot taken by a great publication just to get public opiniou-which IS nonsense The ballot is not worth he postage as recording public opinion Ii affords those Vho are financially or personally interested chance to east aS many ballots as they can afford. and gives the smart Aces a chance 10 show how little they know. while self respecting people refrain from voting on a ques- ton that has been settled.
 What about the legitimate majority by which prohibition was passed why sHDutI not ttS SHtoTCNuSni DS compulsory today and everywhere Because some people do not like the law against stealing and murder be cause both these laws are daily being broken shall we abolish or amend them7 There are a good many who are violating The volstead Law just for pure deviltry good many more through careIessness and indifference, and yet others because of financial profit. But more than all of these the great mn Iorfty who made the law have provided 4 way of getting what they want. and can reasonably expect 10 get it-The Tniversalist Leader
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

less concern than the vice .. pie ae ps0
 Every employee should ao work to keep from being borad asA the intervals between pay days as
 The conviction that the vo.,a ing to the dogs indicates the noos 5" little sound religion or dosa os :" a
 When a corporation employee , of public service, he always u... '. sound a little like serve usn :"
 It must be fine to be q sena,,, have nothing to do but call soma o,s- Senator a liar at intervals
 The fact may not he significant ,,, The mouth of the female allig.to. ' larger than the males.
 And now when crisis anna. breathing fire, sta tesmen merely v.u and go out for another round of ,o,,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
BEER AND LIGHT VINES CANDI
 DATE BEATEN

Thc Texas primary of last Sarur- day showed among other things the strength and volume of the prohibi fion sentiment in The South and South vest. James F. Ferguson. who sought fhe Democratic nomination for Cuited Snfe~ senator an beer and tight " lnes platform. was decisivelv beaten
 + is true Ferguson fought the ka klnx Klan which is said to be very strong in Texas. and it is true thar E5- aupon.nt Earle E Mayfeid vas known IS the Ku Klux Kan candi- date. But in some other state races the anti -Ku Klux candidates won. How much FerguSon- had record as gover nor contributed 10 his defeat can not he estimated Either hts record or his platform should have been sufi c5ent 70 beat him
 The failure If so many people 70 realize the permaaencv of prohibition and the hope held by 70 many that the sale Of beer and light wines will be legaIized, if nor The sale of all in- tav eating liquors are largely re- sponsible. no doubt. for the pitiful brea kdown of the national and the state governments in the matter of enforcement The sooner the vets understand that prohibition is here to stay the better for the country.
 The beer and light wines plan is designed as wedge for the reopen Ing of the flood gates. Wives who have been happy since prohibition came and children who have been properly clothed and fed know what reopenlng of the food gates would mean And employers of labor know and policemen and jailers and keep ers of poorhoH<es know Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
DIST oFF TIE OLD BOOK

What Is yoar faaor.fe beaE7
 Who s your favaffe aHthor7
 good work If fiction costs from one 10 three dollars. No pay no book. and ouce rad if bas served lts usp- fitness
 The stories contained the Bible are more wonderful than the most iaried pages of fiction. zranger than any other words that have ever been peHHcd hy the hand of man.
 The Bible has been read by countless millions and will be devoured by bl- Hons yet unborn.
 You ray if you are able, but if you are unable to do so one Is yours for the asking.
 k there dust on the Good Book in your home?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
It Can't l, :.

Meen are always trying to do the in. possible
 For hundreds of years they have tried 70 solve perpetual motion.
 Now they are trying TO make wood alcohol q safe drink.
 r. simply cannot be done
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

| \ If we can't get coal this winter we can at least keep warm under the collar
 It's easy to judge a girl by the com pany she keeps-if you are able to iudge the company.
 No young man is ever responsible for his percentage. though some of them act as f they were
 Some people never consciously com mt a wrong It is always right with them
 Life. [ seems. is jusr oue joy after another with other people
 There's a place in every head where knowledge IS supposed 0 be Some times it is there.
 There are many things T the Bible that we do not understand We do not read 1t enough.
 They reH us that renewai prosper ifv is just around The corner But where in heck is the corner?
 The best way to keep I secret is to forget all about it
 There's q world of logic iu not let ting The right hand know what the left hand does It might feel ashamed. The good deeds of our neighbor in rariably appeal 10 nS-9f <be .> young and pretty
 Winter. however. may a9r trouble to knock at our doors r ea1 always slide in through the cracks
 Beware of The fellow vim zries 10 regulate he morals of -he world He las na lime ro cult5vat= ht< own some refarmers lose I H1r of sIeen over the manner ia which he modern woman dresses when she dresses
 ponr coax your wife turo telling vdu that secret T. may be oue you thought you had kept under cover Never mind what the other fellow thinks of you He may be loo eour- teous to say it.
 And still. the fact that -he other fellow is a man after your own heart may not be 10 his credit.
 If it will he any consolation to the HcorkScrew we assure him that this bobbing craze will soon send rhe hair pin 10 join him.
 -X
 The final mea sure of man is taken hy posterity But his own tines judge him hy his prosperity
 -X
 Back of the busy mans hatred of d loafer k the same feeling that makes d bolshevik hate a rich man
 The voice of the people seems to l occasion modern public servants much
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

some people spend q lot of time in bemoauing their fate and tanning their luck
 The same amount ot time and energy. r spent in some useful pursuit or n endeayoring 70 locate a profitable 0ecupa tion. would preclude the possi bHify of even thinking of luck or fate.
 Think of rhp bright side of life or donr think
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
Hard Times

X barber vas told by one of hi- GUS tomers Haa- turing the per od of busi ut--S depression he ought to reduce his prIee for shave
 No --nfted rhe barber for dur Hg saa@. aara rimes men faces are ~o uus ta4- have twice inc territory 10 eorer
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
News of the Names Club.

Will Dye, of Watonge, Okla. says ha can't because he's bald
 The Sweetie of Tma Rose Thorna If Brandburv Texas writes IS she ia rose without a thorn Vii he Dles~ write IS after he is married a year m two
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

Lem Gardener plants a new kind Of carrot every Fear on the recom- mendatlon of some seed house but I have never failed 10 take notice 70 It that Lens old eow#is the only mem Der of rhe Gardener family that will eat them.
 CARROT. connecting link be- tVeen weed and vegetable Bm sam's Dt"ti0nary page 214
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

If if be true rhar every man tha arch eot af bzs=aUn dnas5nF #berr are many tAo don't know how 10 draw
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

Thunder make~ T big noise. but does no harm.
 Family jars are both like and unlke thunder They make i big noise. and they also do q lot of harm
 We listen 10 the rumble of thunder. and forget } {.
 NJ wraagle n q family jar and remember IT,
 Though we live in an age of wisdom and accomplish great things, we stoop "a the little things thar cloud our zrra mess in others
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

If f were not for the fools the wise men would not be given the credit that is their dus.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

Keep in touch with the world f you don't want to get fouehed by it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

NJ llH. III #u+ t-- 3i | t.l tsAt'Ss TT tft'- vas no more universally respected than ayliader oil 5u fhe age of Ford
 Swearing n the presence of children Hs rapreheusihle habif which reacts T, I boomerang to the man vhe does it
 \ enid respects ies parents and others for what tr finds them to be. Ir #idg mem from the#r aefz a>= =fr 9re- aa5 hears them
 Wbea4 mother reaches child rha swearing wrong vhaf must h" efIfld =7#zaz 5f The fafher Vbo rps our m aa-a when ~omefh5as goes wrong
 Control FoGr eusslag or don cuss.
 Ba.4haz men believe n Iuck. and there a-e -imes when every manager vearli~ ra mock on wood atth q stuffed club
 The N9rd is hopping along at T rapid pace and has no intention of stopping
 The fellow who keeps ID gets some hing Va To he who Iags behind gets left.
 Step lively. or if may he useless ro Step at all
 odr ,Iaa 5f q first class essarist is one wb6 an manufature an ancient Indian egand 10 illustrate his point
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
Badly Scared, Eh:

He started out 10 learn TO drive.
 Wha- be didn't hit he'd miss As fer A.s friend he took along
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

''We only Bought Rat Poison Twice, writes Jesse Smith, N. J. ....t he 5rzf sind away; couldn be bothered 7iunE meat cheese Then tried Rat-Snap. SAY .4-. f.e =tsFt IL comes in cakes. all ready coule Aaa a sar- #1es sill rats" 35c. 65c. Sl -25.
 oota Add guaranteed by Hesteriy Drugstore X PrescottHdw Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

r Rp could all % on strike if would help some Then everybody would have to 20 back to work
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

8frar booking at tae portraits of some shaved Russ ans We eagerly place sat-e.se- au record a~ a4 advocate If -aaffzHlpFs
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

StilI in The age of Pericles Greece vas no more universally respected than evliadpr oil Iu tne age of Ford
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

>i.8 upper lp may be all right. Hut Wfts wants oe burdeaed wifh -ueh m affiicti0n2
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

If We didn't get II in the paper we accept your apology You neglected To tell IS.
 Once there was time when brother Jg bye was known. when q spirit of fairness was in evidence. when a will ingne~s 10 live and let live prevailed.
 But that was yesterday and yester- day k forever of the past
 We dream of the days that were but make no effort 70 restore them To the ttme that
 We pity the ancients hecan~e of the many things that they did not posses. and the Lord judges us because of the maur things that w. reject
 tt=l- fife. a- ve make and for which 0e= must naE
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

oar dAa 5f d first class essayjst is one wh1 an manufature an ancient Indian .egand 10 illustrate his point
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

n Bol After a few again. -, n '' Bro. Will l county. filled pent at Nnnln nn n. A Fune psr with Joe Eunis M'lrf sorian are vi Lee Renfro day for a wis Ed Renfro at Uncle Ton /. John Renf church at N took dinner
 Mrs. Lucy tended serVl' terday
 Mrs T B ing Lee Cox
 J.T. Maso ing D. A.
 Re left Sun ground.
 David St visiting his
 n Stuart.
 MT. and
 yr. and M
 Mrs. Jac list again.
 WE
 Notwiths tion or ott
 tended to
 fourth an
 closed al
 at tFayett
 most succ
 ion of D1
 the Colle'
 Last yt
 during [
 1,34o wh
 nn to l.
 lngtOn,
 was som ,, ing the
 practica ! the face \ service | gram tn ' the sucd | lieve tn \ ing in I | care fo | home, f \ CTS Vi | ter col | being | ture ir \ men o \ with | compli ' towart | and f \ ment \ good
 ming,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
ALUMNI EFFORTS
To AID ATHLETIC
STANDING SCORED
President of Minnesota "U"
Describes Such Efforts as
Menace to Institutions
House Cleaning Needed.
nv The Associated Press.N

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 2.-Activi-
ties of alumni in their efforts to
raise the athletic standards at
their various alma matters was de-
scribed as a menace to the insti-
ttutions by DR.. l.. D. Coffman,
president Of the University of Min
nesota, in an address today.
Appearing before alumni of the
University of Michigan, Cornell
and Minnesota, he asserted this
country's colleges must have a
thorough house cleaning If college
athletics are to survive.
II know of athletic coaches who
are being paid more than the COL
lege presidents, because the alumni
feel it is their duty to add to the
salaries Of these men," he eontin-
ued.
This Is a menace; it should not
be- I have no objection to coaches
receiving high salaries, but the
other members of the faculties
should be recompensed in proper
ton.
UNLESS professionalizing ana
communicating of college athlet-
les is stopped, college athletics will
cease. College athletics are before
the public in a bad light and 1t Is
up to you to aid in the battle to
end cOmmercialism and profess
sionalism there"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
/. {. WINS FAST
CAME FROM THE
HARDWOOD TEAM

After they had defeated both the
Indian school and Menaul, the Har-
wood basketball five fell before the
high school yesterday 29-25. The
Albuquerque college team had the
best of the first half and piled up
many points. The green and white
machine came back in the second
period and played the HarWood
men off their feet.
The game started out fast, but
the high school failed to handle
the ball with their usual consist
.ency. The Duke City lads got to
throw in most Of the balls out of
bounds and HARDWOOD took the
sphere back down the floor quickly
after Wilson had shot a free throw
Albuquerque high took a lead as
soon as the scoring started, but lost
it soon after. HarwoOd rolled up
a 1873 score on the high before the
close of the half.
After the intermission, the high
school tossers came back on the
floor in a fighting mood and played
their best. Coach Moore had given
the team instructions that helped
them to leave their opponents be-
hind. Hammond scored four field
goals and Wilson made a single
counter before Albuquerque college
could connect with the basket. The
game ended after Harwood had
rallied too late.
The lineups were:
A. II. S, Harwood.
Hammond. .f......... Campo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
WILL c. BARNES, WELL
KNOWN FORESTER AND
WRITER, Is IN CITY

WIN c. Barnes, nationally
known forester and writer, is in
the. city for several days visit at
the headquarters OF the third dis
trict in a tour of the western
forests. He is assistant y. S. for.
ester in charge of grazing, now
of Washington, d. c.
MIR. Barnes lived in New Next
co and Arizona for many years
He was formerly engaged in the
cattle business in the southwest
and was one time secretary of
the New Mexico Cattle Sanitary
board. He has written extensive.
ly on western subjects for many
magazines.
In commenting on livestock
conditions in the forest areas, Mr..
Barnes stated that growers are
encouraged by the present pros
poets. Conditions in the sheep
industry are better than in the
cattle business, however. He said
that the southwest had suffered
more than other sections of tho
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
ELK OFFICIALS
OF STATE HOLD
4 NEE INC HERE

Representatives Of seven Of the
nine Elks lodges in the state met
yesterday with visiting officials to
confer on membership campaigns
in the state. The meeting which
was held at the Ellis club was the
first of its kind and was followed
by a banquet last night for the
visiting exalted rulers and secre-
taries at the Alvarado hotel.
Charles A. McCloud of York,
Ncbr., district chairman of the
new membership committee, ad-
dressed the meeting on the MEM
bership campaigns. c. M. Bue-
Ter of Tucumcai, n. NJ, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, spoke
on lodge organization and club
matters.
Those present We're Fred Mill
er, exalted ruler Of the Roswell
lodge; w. r. HUMPHREYS, Jr., ex-
allied ruler, and A, /. linn of Tu-
cumcari; w. +. Dillon, exalted
ruler, and Armand Mandell of
Clovis; ]. D. Guthrie, exalted rul-
er of the Ration lodge; Edward w.
Ward, secretary of the Silver City
lodge; c. G. Hedgcock, exalted
ruler, and S. i. Moore of Las
Vegas; Earl T. Wiley, exalted
ruler and f. p. Sturges, secretary
of tho Santa Fe lodge; Grover
Divine, exalted ruler and Frank
A. Stortz, secretary Of the Albu-
querque lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
PRINCE CHAP MATINEE
PROVES VERY CLEVER:
SECOND SHOW TONIGHT

The first local presentation of
"The Prince Chap" by Edward
Peple occurred yesterday afternoon
when the Dramatic club of the high
school offered that play in the high
school auditorium as its annual pro-
duction, under the direction of John
D. Burton.
The matinee was very success
full, and played to large audience.
The vehicle is a pleasing one and it
was skillfuly acted by a universally
excellent cast. Frederick Ward as
"Peyton' was very clever, while
Adrian Morris as Rodney" re-
ceived heartily given applause,
Cuyler Ferguson as "Runion," Ce-
Gil Golf as Darlington, Lev
Thatcher as "Yadder" Silverstein
as Fritz" Helen Glebasnia as the
child CLAUDIA" Helen Noe as the
mature Claudia" of acts two and
three, Myrtle Brown as Mrs. Ar
rington," Vivian Gibson as puck
ers" and Mildred Suggs as "Allce
Travers" were all very good, eX-
hibiting ease and intelligence on
the stage A very charming chorus
group appeared in the last act and
sang Daddy You've Been a Mother
To Me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Jessle L. Lasky
presents Ethel Clayton, n popular
film star here, as the leading char
acter in Exit the Namp," Para
mount picture; also showing Muriel
Ostriche in the picture. Meet Bet
tvs Husband" a two-reel comedy.
Lyric ThCater-Ore-C Cal Film
corporation presents "The Family
Closet" a drama Of home life,
taken from the Saturday Evening
Post story BLACK Sheep" by VIII
J. Payne; also showing THE Green
Horn" a two-part laughable COM
edy.
PasGme Theater-"Conceit," a
Lewis j, Selznick picture with an
all-star cast. was the main attrac-
ton at the Pastime yesterday and
it is being repeated today; also re-
peating the comedy THE Happy
Pest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
KID LEE and Kid MEX ARR ALL
SQUARED AWAY TO BATTLE THEIR
WAY THROUGH Is fast ROUNDS
Two Previous Meetings Have Given Lee Bit
of An Edge on the Hard Hitting Mex" In
surrecto Kid to Mix 1t With Young Sol;
Brady and Brunson to Open Card.

Mex down, but Mex was right up
and fighting a moment later, so
feel that Mex can stand any
thing Lee has to offer and !
know Lee can not stand up
against what Mex is carrying
around in his gloves"
The big bout tonight is Lees
third one in Albuquerque during
the past few weeks. Lee came
here from California and stopped
off for a bout with Boncy Gagli-
ardi of Pueblo. Although tho
bout lasted two and a half rounds
it was really over after about 10
seconds when Lee stuck a left
iab into Gagliardrs eye. The Pue-
bio lad lost interest at once and
only waited for a chance to get
out of the deal. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars then booked Lee
against Joe Kale. former light
weight champion Of the Mexican
border. This, however, was a
mistake, for although Kale is a
good boy in his class and that
class is a way up the ladder, he
was completely at a loss. Lee
ended the bout a few seconds
after it started.
Negotiations We're then started
with Charlie White, Johnnie Kid
Mex and half dozen other top
notchers. Winters, MeX's manag-
or, has been wanting to mix his
boy up again with Lee, so he
signed for the bout.
Lee claims the colOred light
weight championship, having TAX
en- it from st. Claire at Casper,
Wyoming. some months ago. st.
Claire is said to be the only boy
who ever put Lee on the canvas,
but it didn't take and Lee
came back up and COPIED the de-
cision by a wide margin.
Johnnie Kid Mex started boxing
in semi-windup bouts when he
was 10 years old. He has one
string of IA straight knocl5-outs
aside from a number of singles.
He has been meeting the best of
the lightweight division for sew
eral years and only four deci-
sions are registered against him.
Lee holds one of them He has
never been knocked out.
All of the boys on the card
will receive physical examina-