davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

perhaps It is one tiny grain Of sand in universe
In which endless millions of suns with their families
OF planets roll through space and time that never
end.
What could be more fascinating to mind of
any intelligence than to look ahead into that end
less time, and upward into endless space and specu
late upon future possibilities without nmit9
True and most dear are the words 1T hath
not yet been shown what we shall be-" When they
were written there little happiness for the many
on this earth More than nine hundred Of every
thousand men were absolute slaves their life and
death IN the hands Of tyranny. Children had no
rights, women had little protection And there was
not on the whole surface Of the globe such thing
as free public school. Men crept painfully over
the earth's surface Unless they could meet and
talk IN the public square, one did not know what
the other was doing Ct thinking. They could not
defend themselves by cooperative action. Books
were few thoughts were not scattered. Protest and
rebellion were almos. hopeless
Think what has been accomplished The print
i-g press has united the minds Of all men. Tele
graph, telephone and wireless have brought them
within reach of each others words, though thou.
sands Of miles apart
What wonders we have seen-steam lightning
and cataracts harnessed superstition dying, here
and there at least brutality and hideous selshness
giving way to real fraternity and philanthropy.
And all that we have seen is but the beginning
1T HATH NOT YET BEEN SHOWN
WHAT WE SHALL Be"
Let your imagination deal with the infinite
future and tts infinite possibilities
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Believe, and tell Others, that there is
NOTHING beyond the power Of man that he can
imagine. Whatever human beings can think OF
they can DO.
There was time when 1t would have been
thought folly to predict the end Of cannibalism OF
slavery. When all men were cannibals you would
have been told, "Cannibalism will never end. For
If we cease killing and eating others where shall
we get meat for ourselves and our children when
the wild game Is scarce?"
That seemed convincing, nevertheless cannibal.
ism has ended.
The wisest Of the Greek philosophers said
there could be no civilization without human slaves
For unless you had slaves there could be no
leisure for the few to develop their minds and in
crease wisdom. That seemed logical, but we have
ended human slavery. The genius Of man has in.
vented machines to do the work Of slaves
Men were once carried on the backs Of other
men. Now they are carried through the air on
flying machines by the power Of exploding gaso-
line, under the water in submarines by the power
stored away in electric batteries. That's progress
and only the beginning.
Everybody knows that 1t once seemed foolish
to predict an end of cannibalism or slavery To-day
you told that it Is equally foolish If you predict
an end Of poOerty. They used to say "There
always has been cannibalism, there always sciH be-
There ai1cayS have been slaves there always
sciH be-"
But now you are told, 'There have ALWAYS
been poor people, therefore there ALWAYS viii
be poor people," That is not true either.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Poverty is due to cold indifference among
those of great ability to lack of ability among
Of the population and to misfortune.t
If a man has crippled brother, or one weak
ne has such son, what does he do?
His heart, all his sympathies and thoughts 60
out to the unfortunate one And what his strength
provides is divided gladly with the less fortunate
son or brother.
The day is coming when the brotherhood of
man will extend from the close limited family circle
to the entire human race.
Then there will be no poverty.
The day Is coming when men will be ashamed
to see the poor around them unhelped just as they
would be ashamed now to see man with broken
leg lying in the street. no one lifting him to the
There wa. day not so many osnturs. ago. when every
powerful proud Of the fact that he had the right
to inhict capital punishment
The king had his galows to hang those that he con.
dsmned The Lord Of the Manor had his gaow the Bishop
had his and the merchants to punish thieves had their
gallows.
King Bishop Lord, merchants all refused to give up
But today nobody wants private galows, nobody
'oant' the right to hang another
To stimulate the imagination Of your children -remem
beng that the only thing worth while in the human brain
them with them the possibilities Of improve
ment this earth and draw out their suggestions
Make them realize how much the earth has changed since
shvered In their ages ago. afraid Of everything
from the bear outside to the lightning in the Clouds the
imaginary demons bowling In the storm.
And when has offered his suggestion DOS
sbls change and progress, ask this question:
What Is It all for?
When the earth h fully cultivated when live the
mountain tops and fly down their work in the valleys
when the tides the the waterfalls and the power of
atomic cohesion harnessed when every has enough
to eat and freedom from anxiety when the schools per
fect and sufficient when shall have ended sen
terest, meanness and avariciousness, WHAT THEN?
1T hath not yet been shown what shall be-" We are
here for something important than getting enough to
eat education freedom from worry
liberty Those things mere foundation.
When all the difficulties that discuss overcome and
all the marves that think of have become realities real
civilized life WILL ONLY BEGIN
We shall stand this little planet perfectly cultivated
masters Of the earth and Of ourselves and will begin
our real study, that Of the universe outside.
little prairie dog the Western plains il interested
only in the little prairie dog colony.
Human beings on this little earth which Is prairie
dog HILL are interested so far only In this little earth
We shall that prairie dog life in the centuries TO
come, Q million or ten million years from now
This will be only foothold in space But while
gravity holds US to this planet and while its fertile
thought will be with the outside universe its marves
its PURPOSE its visible reflection Of the Supreme Power that
rules far beyond the Milky Way beyond the telescope
"The heaOenS declare the glory of God:
and the tirmanienf Shosoefh his handyscork."
Psalms xix:1.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

And Still the Hands of Divine Power, Working
Through Eternal Laws, Are Shaping This Tiny
Earth and, With Ii, Us Little Creatures Upon 1t.
Through Millions of Years the Lower Animals
Lived Here Then, One Hundred Thousand
Years Ago, Science Tells Us, or Six Thousand
Years Ago, as Religion Tells us, MEN Appeared
and Began Their Development Struggle and
Progress.
-, We Have Come Upward From the Cave, the
Hole i'm the Rocks to the Skyscraper. And, as Mir.
McCay Shows You i'm His Admirable Cartoon Our
Methods of Savagery Have Progressed From the
Poisoned Arrow to the More FIideous Machine
Gum: But "It Hath Not Yet Been Shown What
We Shall Be-"
What Is to BE the END, How FAR Upward Are
We to Climb?
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

train. You saw the discovery OF the telephone OF
the wireless. Your children will travel swiftly to
any distance by flying machine. You can do it
yourself now, if you like. The young lady, skllful
stenographer and business woman, to whom this
Sunday editorial is often dictated, taking her
vacation, flew the other day from London to Paris.
We have travelled some of U.S. from cannibal-
ism to vegetarianism- nearly all of us have escaped
cannibalism.
Governments have marched forward through
barbarism, the ability Of the biggest man to kill and
frighten the others, through tyranny and monarchy
up to republicanism. How much farther shall we
go7 Shall we see the day when men will need no
government none of them seeking to break laws
or deprive any man of his own?
Shall we see the time when it will be possible
to replace every jail with public library every
courthouse with public school, every poorhouse
with beautiful cooperative palace inhabited by
happy men and women7
The ages roll by. This earth rolls endlessly on its
journey through space-nineteen miles every sec
ond In its journey around the SUM- 1000 miles an
hour as It turns on It's axis, and nobody knows how
fast on the Journey that it takes, with the sun,
headed toward the great star Vega.
We do not know where we are going as our sun
drags US through space. And we do not know
where intellect or civilization or possibilities or
future powers are going as the hand of God, Divine
Wisdom working THROUGH ETERNAL AND
UNCHANGING LAWS moves us, our thoughts,
our powers and our planet
The sick man in the hospital, the prisoner
behind bars, look forward to the better day when
they will be FREE.
Happiness is IN anticipation. So can we all
look forward to the better days. the better years
and long ages that coming to mon on this earth
Who knows but we shall return here to witness and
enjoy the achievements? We shall at least have
the honor and glory of doing what little we can to
build up, while we live If not here, then else,
where in this vast infinite universe we shall find
change, progress improvement eternal.
an my Fathers house there are many
mansions; II II scere not 50, svonld hags
told y0n. 20 TO prepare place for yon."-
st. John xiv:2
This little earth is one Of tho many mansions"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
u. S. PATENT OFFICE
IN NEED OF EXAMINERS

The United States civil service
commission is authority for the
statement that of late an average
years business of the United States
patent office consists of more than
$4,000 applications for patents, and
that more than one and a quarter
million pa,en:s have been issued
since the present system was estab-
lished by the act of 1886.
Each division of the patent Of
flee passes on distinct subjects of
invention, and there will be found
in the patent office experts possess
ed of the requisite knowledge to
understand the invention. its oper-
alton. and the field occupied by
similar attempts.
The civil service commission
states that it will hold examinations
on May 10, IL and u. and on June
q. % and % throughout the Unit
ed States, to secure eligibles to fill
vacancies in positions of assistant
examiner in the patent office. The
entrance salary offered is $500 a
year, plus the bonus of $40 a month
granted by congress. and there is
provision for promotion on merit
TO positions paying from $1,650 to
$4,000 year. Technical training
is necessary.
Full information and application
blanks may be secured from the
United States civil service com
mission. Washington, d. c.. or from
3. III. Busch, local secretary. United
States civil service commission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13

The GiIdersleeye Electric Co.'S
new location is 211 East Central.
Phone 7g7-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
.BARELAS BR|DGE:
To BE FINISHED
THIS AF FTERNOON
Will Be Open to Traffic This
Morning; LaShmet Con-
Struction Company Com
pIeteS Job in 60 Days.

The Barelas bridge is finished at
last, barring a little light work on
the railing. which will be finished
in two or three hours this forenoon,
and the bridge will be thrown open
to traffic this morning. l.. C. Lash
lmet of the l.. c. Lashmet Construc-
| tion company. announced yester-
day. This company was awarded
the contract February 13. after
another company had spent almost
year on the work without maxi
ing much progress. According to
the contract the Lashmet company
was to complete the job in ninety
working days. 1t was finished in
exactly sixty working days.
The company drove thirty-four
concrete piles, built three concrete
piers built an extra 25-foot span,
relaid $50 feet of flooring and
built a new approach.
Mr.. Lashmet announced that the
company's headquarters has been
transferred here from Santa Fe. Its
equipment will be shipped to Phoe-
nix, Ariz., today where it has been
awarded a $4,000 contract for
building a new bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
WOMAN HELD TO
GRAND JURY ON
MURDER CHARGE

tsPgcIA pIseArcH 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Tucumcari, n. NJ. April IL.
In the preliminary hearing OF
the state VS.. Lillian Cunning
ham Ivy. charged with the
killing of her husband, Bill
Ivy. near GIcnrio Sunday, the
defendant was bound over
without bail to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury by
Judge John Grayson.
District Attorney Compton
of Portales conducted the
case. Attorney Hatch of Clo-
Wis and Miller of Amarillo rep
resented the Ccfcnsc. Others
here in the interest of the
trial were o. w. Benton and
wife. Bill Lency and Ella
Hauscr of Amarillo: J. y. and
Roy y. Ivy, and John Hale
burton, Vega, Texas.
Only three witnesses were
put on the stand. Sheriff
Simpson to whom II is said she
confessed the killing: Lloyd
Williams and ID. T.. Fuller. the
latter men being. IL Is said,
the only witnesses at the place
at the time of the tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
ACCIDENT WILL HAVE
NO EFFECT ON POLAR
TRIP, SAYS AMUNDSEN
(By The Associated prcss,1


New York, April 12.-Captain
Road Amundsen, whose airplane
was wrecked near Clarion Pa
during a hail storm, while on n
ranscontinental flight, today con-
ferred with John NJ. Larsen. build
er of the aluminium ship in which
Amundsen plans to explore the
Arctic regions.
THE accident will have no effect
either on the trip across the coun-
try or the polar expedition" said
the captain. Through no fault
of the machine a wing was crushed
when the ship had to land on
rough ground"
The explorer and Mr.. larsen
planned to ship parts for the brok-
en- plane to Clarion, Pa, at once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the erection
and completion of three school
buildings will be received at the
office of the superintendent OF
Schools until 6 p. M. May ~. 1922
Separate bids are asked for the
heating, plumbing and electric wir-
ing. A certified check equal to 5
per cent of the amount of bid is
required with all bids. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the
office of Gladding & Gladding, 116
West Central avenue, and may be
obtained by making deposit of $50,
which will be returned on return
Of plans, Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
PHONE GA TODAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

IMPoRTED FIGS.
HOME SORGHUM, gal. ...St.O0
Potatoes, 100 lbs. $40
NEW DRIED PRUNES. Ib. IOc
Pure Sorghum. 2t5. 3 and 10 lbs
Hcbe Small Milk, 6 for. -. CSC
10 lbs. Sugar. ........,..,..St. 81 90
Gallon Apples .75c
Gallon Peaches ............ 75c
Glassed Jar Pears. 21s Lbs. dOc
Glassed Jar Peaches,
~ IDS ..'.. oo LOT
Chased Jar Apricots, 2H Lbs 36C
Bulk Peanut Butter, i0...... zoe
Comb Honey ............... SOC
riaked Hominy, lbs. ...... 2a,
1-GaI. Honey. .S1.75
u Gal. Honey. ...,........... 9Or
Black-Eyed Peas, lb. .12Mc
1-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ....... SOC
Sack of Meal. ..............3 35c
lib. Pig Bacon. on............ 25c
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. SOC
Apricots, Peaches and Pears
21s-lb. cans. .............. Csc
FRANK TROTTER
118 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
MOTOR PARTIES WILL
WITNESS PENITEMTES

Miss Ethel Hickey will con-
duct a Koshare tour Of three
people to Ablquiu today to wit
ness the penItente ceremonies.
The party will be gone three
days. Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. John
son, who are in the party. came
from San Francisco expressly to
make the trip.
Mrs. Margaret Medler is also
taking carload of sightseers to
Abiquiu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and 5
Mrs. G. C. Stebbins, of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Teresa NJ. Vaughey, is leaving
tonight for Phoenix and the Grand
Canyon, en- route to her home in
Tulsa
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will meet at the
church this afternoon at o'clock.
Factory WOOD. cnll truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
A stated convocation of Rio
Grande Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ,
will be held this evening at 1880,
with work in the NJ. NJ. and p. NJ.
degrees, followed by smoker.
Mrs. Cora Bercher, mother OF
Mrs. l.. y Lockard, Of 1928 South
Third street, has arrived from her
home in Shreveport, La, to spend a
few weeks w;,n her daughter here.
Asthma? DR.. Murray, Osteopath.
N. T. Armijo building, phone TAI
d. S. Houp, conductor, who has
been at the Santa Fee hospital for
the past eight weeks following a
serious operation, returned to his
home yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

santa Fe, N. NJ, April II, 1922
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of T. Charles Gaastra.
architect, Santa Fe. n. NJ, until 10
a. m. on the first day of May, for
the erection of the De Vargas
hotel building at Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Plans are to be obtained at the
architects office; a deposit of S25
will be required for same, which
will be refunded to contractors
submitting bids.
A certified check of Q per cent
of the amount of the bid, made
payable to the De Vargas Hotel
corporation. will be required as a
guarantee that the successful bid
der will enter contract and furnish
surety bond. this check to accom-
pany each bid.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

Bryan Beets, of the Broadway
grocery, began Monday the build
ing of a beautiful brick California
type bungalow on the corner of
Coal and Vassar avenue, opposite
the home of Bruno Dieckmann.
Col. Sellers was seen on the
streets Wednesday sporting II
buttonlere of violets grown this
spring on the Heights.
The new California type home OF
Ralph Whitesides will be ready for
occupancy in a few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
BIDS WANTED,

Bids will be received up to noon
on April IS. 1922. at the office of
Don ]. Rankin, flood commissioner,
for the construction of $500 cubic
yards of earth dixie.
DON j. PANKIN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those friends who by
kind words, and deeds of kindness,
were so helpful at the time of the
death and burial Of our beloved
wife and mother. To those who
sent such beautiful flowers, we are
especially grateful.
FIDEL ROMERO
AND CHILDREN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3I9h South First. Phone 221-W

G. Fl. CONNER III. T.. d. o.
OstcOpathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70t-J. 2O33-W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
LOVE WINS
OVER FEAR
OF FATNESS
Model Succumbs to Lure of
Love and Cream
puffs.

CHICAGO, May ST hope I get
fatl"
There you have the last message OF
Chicago's most beautiful art model,
known under the semi anonymous title
of Mrs Lucas" 70 her friends as she
sailed away on her honeymoon. She has
gone to South America with Henri Ell
man, 4 moving picture millionaire, VIII On
she married quietly. and for whom she
has given up her career.
Think OF such message from Mrs.
Lucas-the perfect model" The woman
over whom artists raved rs the possessor
Of a perfect figure form that has been
immortalied in bronze For years she
kept her figure through the most rigid
dieting and by long walks and strenu-
Gus exercising.
And now she's through dieting-and
she hopes she gets fat!
Mr.. Elman made his fortune in the
prosaic business OF booking motion pic
ture features He met Mrs. Lucas and
they were mutually attracted. He asked
her to marry him, but she refused on
account Of her art.
Then he began subtle plan of win
ming her over He took her to dinner
and. while she nibbled at delicacies, he
gorged on steaks smothered In mush-
rooms. cream puffs for desert, etc. When
she walked he rode. She began to
weaken
MY dear. take my heart and a cream
puff" he pleaded-and she capitulated.
they were married
She visited the artists colony.
Il am sorry" she said but the cream
puff won. Lord. how l love them.
From now on 1 eat what I please
I ride instead of walk and I sleep as
late as l want TO. And
Il hope I get fat?"
The artists gasped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
EUROPE WILL
RELY ON u. S.
FORFOODSTUFF'
american Imports for 1922
May Exceed Those of 1921,
Is Estimate.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Europe Will
rely heavily this year upon the United
States, both for raw materials and food
stuffs. Americas exports, therefore, will
continue in a sarge q volume If not
larger than n 1921. The best estimates
Of American trade observers today re-
vealed that Europe's crops are not up to
predictions.
Americas wheat surplus will be drawn
upon to make up shortages in different
European countries. While crops in the
chief grain growing regions Of Europe
are in fair condition, there viii be a de-
6ciency in output because Of poor results
from the sowings last fall.
Competent experts abroad. reporting
to the Commerce Department and other
Government agencies, agree that 10 make
I'D the shortage in the larger producing
areas. as well as the much larger de-
ficiency in the central European coun-
tries, will mean a steadier flow OF Amer
lean products TO European buyers
A more hopeful view prevails OF
Europe's ability to finance heavier pur-
chases. Reports TO the Federal Reserve
beard and other fiscal agencies fndiacte
In large volume in the United States at
the present time and the result will be
the esta adjustment Of new credit channels,
through which larger foreign trade may
be arranged.
Trade experts. reviewing Europe's food
Ids for the remainder of this year, cite
following facts:
Rumania, one Of Burope's great grain
itorehouses, offers bad prospects for
next seasons harvests.
Intenive efforts are being made by
England, France, italy and Roumania to
increase the spring paintings TO make
up part Of expected shortages.
In Germany, the Netherlands and Po-
land the potato shortage, with accom-
panying high prices, has tended to
stimulate larger acreage Of potatoes at
the expense of beet sugar acreage.
Conditions closer 10 normal appear TO
exist in Belgium, Scandinavia and Italy.
In war areas Of Europe II is esti-
mated that 90 per cent of the farm land
will be under cultivation this year.
Heavy buying this spring already has
restored partially the depleted grain
stocks Of Great Britain.
France. Belgium and the Netherlands
must continue TO purchase heavily Of
grains through the entire summer, ex-
perts declared.
Most persistent demand comes from
Central Europe. This is due to the ex-
haustion OF native grain stocks, potato
shortage, scant supplies OF fodder as a
result Of the drought last autumn.
Austria's import demands Of -four alone
probably viii amount to $4,000 tons be-
tween March I and August L
Germany is far from self-suppordng
In her fodostuT production and must
continue to buy extensively Of Ameri-
can exporters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Asylum Needed
for Liquor CraZed

HAMMOND, Ind, May 3.-Moonshine
liquor Is taking a terrible toll In this
steel mill district which teens with for
eign born residents, according to county
officials, who point out that with all
State institutions for the insane filed to
capacity, some place viii have to be pro
vided 10 rthe county's white mule" in
sane.
Insanity, due to the effects Of moon
shine. has increased 50 alarmingly taht
officials are considering seriously the ad
visibility Of erecting a county insane
asylum. One hundred and sixty ght
victims Of Illicit liquor are now being
held at the county Jail and at the poor
farm, where 1t is impossible, because of
crowded conditions, to give proper medi-
cal treatment for moonshine madness
PIG WITH BROKEN LEG.
ASCOT. England, May s.-Isaac Bid
descombe was fined 500 for sending to
market a pig with a broken leg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Bill Would Extend
War Corporation

WASHINGTON, May "A bill to ex-
tend the war finance corporation to July
/, 1923. was introduced in the House By
Representative Young Of North Dakota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

RUssO-ITALIAN TRADE.
| MOSCOW, May S.-Trade between
Russia and Italy has already reached
enormous proportions