davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
DUSTIN FARNUM WINS
NEW LAURELS IN PLAY
"STRANGE IDOLS"-PASTINIE

Dustin Farnum, a genuine he
man Of the screen, scored another
triumph yesterday at the Pastime
theater, where he opened an en-
gagement in Strange Idols" pic
ture produced by William Fox. The
play plainly gripped the audience
from start to the final fade-out and
the scenic beauty added much to
it's enjoyment.
Mr.. Farnum appears as a stall
wart son of the vida wealthy
lumberman who becomes fascinat-
ed with o beautiful cabaret dancer
in New York's white light district
andssecretly weds' her. Life at the
lumber camp soon pals upon the
Broadway favorite, despite fine
home and plenty Of servants at
command. The lure Of the old life
at length proves too strong for
her. The husband accompanies her
back to New York--but business
will not permit him to remain and
she cannot summon courage enough
to return with him to the print
tive surroundings Of the lumber
camp.
It is at this point. following the
advent of baby, that the dramatic
action becomes tense. The situa-
lions call for the utmost OF Dustin
Farnum's emotional ability-and he
meets the demand with splendid
artistry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT
$4,000 IS DONE BY
RAIN AND WIND STORM

Manchester, Ia. July ga 60
minute rain and wind storm did
damage estimated at $175.000 to
the federal fish hatchery and other
property in the county early Sat
urday morning. The most serious
damage was done at the United
States fish hatchery where thou
sands of breeding fish were swept
AWAY. Included in the loss is $500
speckled rainbow trout,
It is estimated by the superin-
tendent of the state hatchery it will
take three years to replace stock
lost. Another source of supply for
restocking lakes and ponds VIII
have to be found, he said. Esti-
mated loss to government ponds is
$50, 900.
/ Work which had begun on the
new power dam site of the Iowa
Electric company at Quaker Mill
was destroyed at loss of $4,000.
Many of the finest farmsteads
in the county were completely
wrecked. Crops in the county Will
be cut in half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

r. C. Fernstrom, recent arrival
has purchased two beautiful lots on
the corner of Coal and Girard ave-
nues in the greater restricted dis
trict with a view of improving the
same.
Silver avenue from the city lin
its to Yale avenue is now in as bad
condition as East Central, largely
due to the opening of the streets
for pipe plumbing and then not
properly replacing the dirt. leav-
ing bitches six or eight inches deep
There is a county law against this
but 1t is not observed.
Several parties are already sched-
uled to be given at the new Heights
auditorium by the residents OF rae
Heights as soon as the building is
completed. This auditorium prom
Uses to be a big factor in the desir-
ability of the Heights as home
section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and b,
DIR. Virgil Halliday, the famous
spine specialist of Kirksville, Mo-,
visited here over the week end
with DIR. and Mrs. Robert ID. Brew
ington, while en- route home from
the osteopathic convention in Cali
fornia.
DR.. D. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Dunn of Las
Vegas, who have been spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Porter, returned home
yesterday.
A special communication of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 6, A. f. & A. NJ,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock for the purpose of con-
Quoting the funeral of T. B. Owens.
Factory wood, full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Members of the Knights Of Co
lumbus and mems sodality Of the
Immaculate Conception church will
assemble this evening at s o'clock
for recitation of the Rosary for
the repose of the soul of Leon An
tome, at his late residence. zoos
South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
FARMERS FACING
FINANCIAL Loss
ACCOUNT STRIKE
Ten Thousand Carloads Of
Colorado PerishabIe Prod
ucts Ready to Move; Ap-
peal to Government,
tBy The Associated Press.p


Delta, Colo, July 23.-With
huge crops in this section nearly
ready to be moved by the rail-
roads, and fearing that the car
riers will be unable to meet the
situation in view of the railroad
strike, representatives or growers,
shippers and business men held
a meeting here today to discuss
means of meeting the situation,
The gathering was attended by
prominent men from Montrose
and Delta counties. The follow
ing resolution was adopted unan-
imously and SEMITIC Colorado SEN
ators and representatives in WASH
ington:
"At a meeting in Delta this
morning, attended by represent
atives from Montrose, Coal Creek,
Olathe, Cedaredge, California,
Mesa, Hotchkfss, Paonia and
Delta, it was decided that the
situation must be relieved or IL
nancial ruin faces both Montrose
and Delta counties. Perishable
products now ready to move. Ten
thousand cars is the railroad e5~
innate from the above sections.
We ask that. the national govern
ment Immediately take charge
both as to labor and management
of the railroads and the neces-
sary employees, If other means
! fail o
1--WE further represent that the
national government is interested
financially. Five thousand or more
cars come from the reclamation
project located in the Uncom-
pahgre valley. The farmers are
obligated to pay the government,
and they now demand protection
in moving and selling their crops
so that this Indebtedness may he
met. We also request immediate
action be taken to give the labor
/ board powers so that their man
dates may be enforced, both as to
capital and labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

says. And she does. Whereupon
complications pile up thick and
fast and the result is swift NOV
ing picture which cannot fail 10
please the most fastidious picture
fan.
"They Like EN- Rough" is a
Harry Beaumont production for
Metro. written and adapted by
Rex Taylor and photographed by
John Arnold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
o. T. STARS DEFEAT
X. |. rs IN GAME AT
NEW BALL GROUNDS

Old Town Stars defeated the X.
]. It's yesterday by a score OF 6 to
2. The X. l. It's grabbed their only
runs in the ninth inning. The game
was played at the new grounds at
Fourteenth street and Gold avenue.
Batteries; o. T. Stars-Lucero
and Guevara; X. l. T. 's--Burns and
Vigil.
The stars will play the De Mo-
lays next Sunday at Barelas field.
Score by innings:
o 7 ...120 DOL 02X-o
Y. !. 200 600 0O2-2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
LEON ANTOINE, FOR
81 YEARS RESIDENT
OF ALBUQUERQUE, DEAD

Leon Antoine, resident of this
city for the past 81 years, died at
his home on South Broadway yes
terday morning. Mr.. Antoine is
survived by his wife, three daugh-
iers. Mrs. Arthur Tulip of Calves
ton, Texas; Mrs. T.. p. Swope OF
this city, and Mrs. Thomas Il. Nor
gan of Kansas, and two sons, Leon
Antoine. Jr., of this city and Ernest
J. Antoine of Los Angeles Ca, INF.
lie was a member of the Fraternai
Brotherhood and the Knights of
Columbus. The body will lie in
state at Blakemore's mortuary from
until O'Clock today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
STRIKERS MEETING
STOPPED BY RANGERS

Pueblo, Colo. July 23.--Colorado
rangers stopped a mass meeting OF
approximately 1000 striking mem
bers of the United Mine Workers
and sympathizers in Walsenburs
this afternoon. according to Felix
Pogliano, secretary of District NO
Is, United Mine Workers. here
this evening. A. J. Mcclure. presi
dent Of the district, and Mike LII
voda, president of the Walsenburs
local union. were to have address
ed the crowd. The rangers have
ruled that no mass meetings may
be held in the district. it Is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
BANK CLEARINGS FOR
WEEK $2,482,84O.96

Bank clcarings for the city of
Albuquerque for the week ending
Wednesday were S2,242,S40.76.
This is $471.354.01 less than the
preceding week, which included
Santa Fe pay day. Business is
holding up unusually well for mid
summer. merchants and bankers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
porrsH TO JOIN REDS.

Cincinnati, July Esd Roush,
reinstated outfielder Of the Gin
cinnati Reds. came to an agree
ment today to play with Pat Mo-
rams Reds the rest of the season.
The terms on which the contract
was made were not announced.
Roush, It was said, will resume
play with the team Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
SEALS PURCHASE SHEA.

San Francisco. Calf, July "a
Paddy Shea. former New York Ma
tional league pitcher, has been
purchased by the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast league,
from st. Paul of the American AS
ISOLATION, it was announced here
today. The price was not divulged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Pastime Theatcr.-Dustin Far
mum. starring in Strange Idols"
is being repeated today at the
Pastime; also repeating the pic
lures, First Scenes of the
Shriners Passing Through Albu-
querque," and the Fox News"
pictures and comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
DaiIy's Kash and Harry, our Gyp-
sy store, will work the Heights two
afternoons each week, Tuesday and
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
Theaters Today

"B" misunderstanding today
for the last time, Golden 81
lence," the Richard Kipling pie.
ture; also repeating the Go Get
EN- Hutch episode, and the
Current Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

The GIldersIceve Electric Co.
eli East Central. Phone 797-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Crystal Opera housekeeping
performance of the Famous Play
ers company, rendering Baby
Mine" this evening. In connection
with the play, there will be six
vaudeville acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 5G7-W. 2I3 South Second.
Free Cali and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

DIR. FRANK p. MacCRACkEN,
DIR. DAISY b. Mact CRACKER,
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. =. Building. Phone Office SOW
Residence SOD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

Lyric Theater.-"They Like EN-
Rough" with Viola Dana as the
leading star, is being repeated to-
day for the last time; also re,
peating pure and Simple" two
reel comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
UNCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE
ANAkES.

Probably most of the Wide-Awakes
have been interested in the action taken
in Washington which will extend the
period during which the government can
prosecute those who evaded the draft
laws and are known as slaokers Having
shirkcd their part i'll the war and made
others shoulder their responsibilities, it
will be generally agreed by the boys and
girls that they ought not to be allowed
to go without punishment because they
have managed to elude the law UP to
this time, In justice TO those who saw
service they should be punished
But it should be remembered that all
the slacl1ers and shirkers are not those
who avoid the draft for war service
There are others every day who arc
lodging their responsibilities, letting
others do what they are supposed to be
doing and failing to realize that they
are handicapping themselves for the flu
ture by their action.
Without doubt, many of the war
slackers would give d good deal if there
was not such a charge hanging over
their head. If they had a chance to
decide over again, they. might change
their minds, but there isn't any chance to
make q second decision. They had the
opportunity and they made bad use Of il,
and it is going to bother them in many
ways for d long time to come, if not for
life
| 1t is much the same way with boys
and girls who do not make the most of
| their opportunities. who do not give heed
to the golden advice that is given them
| by their parents, or make the best of the
advantages offered for getting an educa-
ton. In a great many cases it is found
] out too late what has been missed and
how great a handicap has been placed
upon the whole future by the unwise de-
| cision of other days.
/ No one is planning on being q draft
i dodger but neither should there be any
inclination to be a dodger of other re-
sponsibifities. The penalty too often con-
fronts one when it is least expected and
when it is too late to change
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Abraham Lincoln

Dear Uncle Jed: Abraham Lincoln
was horn Feb. l.. 1919 in 9 log shanty or
little farm in Kentucky. His rarents
later moved to Illinois whsre they built
their own cabin and made furnituiN from
logs.
There was a school house i'll the woods
to which Lincoln went for d short time He
later found teacher in himself, he had
a few books which he read over and until
he could say them by heart When he vas
seventeen he could write well and DO hard
folr inches tall and had more strength
than any boy Of his age.
Later Abraham Lincoln beea me Il store
keeper and was called Honest Abe be-
GAUGE he was true. One day il woman
gave him six cents too much and that
night after he closed tho tore, he walke
TO the Woman's house to give her back
the money.
One day friend's son and Lincoln were
on boat and they were attacked by rob-
bers.
Then Lincoln took a club AMI used it
on the robbers to protect himself.
Lincoln studied law and b5 became 2
great lawyer. Lots of people came TO him
because they knew he would be honest
with them
The people elected Lincoln as congress
man because he was honest ana true, 50
they thought he would be able to take care
Of the state and few years later they
electe him president He became famous
when he freed the slaves in the Civil war.
Lincoln was shot by mailman named
Booth because he freed the slaves.
Sincerely yours,
SARAH F1sHBEIN. Age 10.
Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

ish UP all the orders She was going 20
work until after midnight. Mrs. LaRue
had branch of the same kind in Paris
to keep UP the work there. She PIT the
money in a large safe and told Amy what
she had done. When everything was quiet
Amy again settled down TO work Tho
hours went by and Amy could hear the
clock strike. 1t was about midnight wien
Amy heard a sound but thinking that she
was mistaken she did not bother Il gel
up and look around. She heard the same
sound again and this time thinking il
would be better to get up and look around
she did so. And after opening the door
little she saw that the safe deer was
open and that a burgiarSwas inside. She
did not know what to do$ whether to
scream or to say nothing Suddenly an
idea came to her and getting behind the
safe door very softly, she closed It and
locked the burglar in. Amy sat by the safe
door all night and the next morning when
Mrs. LaRue came in Amy related the story
very quickly and Mrs. LaFsue calling up
the police headquarters had the man ar
rested at once. The man was almost
sl1ffocated but after some rubbing he came
to.
Mrs. LARue did not know how 10 thani
Amy .far her deed. She gate her 81, 600 ana
| took her in partnership at half the prizes
quoted. When Mrs LaI}ue died Amy be-
| came OWNER of two stores, for Mrs La
Rue had no heir to give the stores To-
JEAN SHOENBACH, Age 13.
New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
COLCHESTER

One of the large crowds Of the sea-
son attended the whist and dance in Tin
Top hall Friday evening, given by Don
aid A. E3gelow post, American legion.
Lyman's orchestra of Columbia furnished
music.
Wooster lodge. L. and A. NJ, held =
regular communication III Masonic hail
Friday evening.
Edward Jones Of Lebanon was in town
Friday evening.
Miss Mary B. Sullivan Of East Hart
ford is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
Condren, on South Main street.
Dominicl Tiano has returned after
spending the winter lin Hartford Mr..
Tano is engineer on the large hosting
engine at the station which unoads the
trap rock and coal for use ON the state
road.
DIR. Michael Shea Of New Haven was
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Shea, on Lebanon avenue the past
week.
The B. V. D. club held a special meet
ing in their rooms Friday evening.
Earle Holmes, clerk in Buelrs store,
has a radiophone at the store which he
has been trying out The machine is a
fine one. He received Thursday evening
and Friday the time from Arlington, d.
c. He expects to be able to hear the
concerts from Pittsburgh and Hartford
in a few days. Carlton Latham has one
at his home on Linwood avenue, but not
as powerful as that Of Mr.. Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
The Strait. Of Magellan

Dear Uncle Jed As this is the third
story I have written 1 hope all the Wide
awakes will be interested in reading it,
The Straits Of Magellan were diseoyered
by Ferdinand Magellan i'll 1920. 1t is ene
of the COMMERCIAL highways OF tile world
and is about three hundred and fifty miles
long and varies in width from two TO
twenty four miles 1t is very deep and
crooked. Fierce winds sweep up and down
the straits and this keeps sailing vessels
out, but as the wind has no effect on
steamships, many large ones play 10 and
down its waters. A few large cities are
built. along its sandy banks for the pur-
post of coaliag stations and othe, sup
plies The largest is called Punta Arenas
ANNABELLE VARS, Age ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
COLUMBIA

John Hunt, who has been a resident &
Hop River for some time, and has been
employed in the paper rill, moved with
his family to Giiead Monday and viii
engage in farming.
Fred A. Hunt is having an electric
light Plant installed to light all his build
ings.
Mrs. Ruth Jacobs had considerable
trouble with her automobile when she
went TO Mansfield Wednesday She had
mechanics in Mansfield and Willimantic
examine the car when passing through
those cities, and thought she would be
able to get it nome. but when she reach
ed LOOMS rock the ear absolutely re-
fused to go any further. so she came
home with H. W. Porter who was pass
ing, and who later toWed her car to a
garage i'll town.
Mrs. Lawrence lIolhrook and infant
daughter came home Friday from Il hos
pital in Putnam with her husband, who
states that his wife is improving, ncn-
tally and physically
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Woodward of
Hartford spent Sunday with Mr.. Wood
wards parents at their homo at-the lake
He found the road to Hartford was very
bad in places
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

brown walls with clusters Of ferns grow
ing out Of notche5 in the walls. There
was also water running down the SIDES
of the walls and IN the pau, when we
reached the center Of the cave there
were two passages, one leading TO the
right and the other TO the LEFT. Our
company divided, one part going 10 the
right and the other in the opposite III
rectioh.
was one OF those who went - tie
left. We walked and walked down the
long narrow passage. There wasn't any
thing attractive down this passage but
the strange thing that happened was
that we met with the others as we
walked on. There was massage that
brsnched off from ours about half way
between the entrance and the exit from
which they emerged.
When we came out OF the cave VIC
found ourselves in the rear OF our cot
tsge. We were told that this cave was
| called DEVILS den. or Achilles prison
Among the interesting caves that we
have found there we're Octopus den. Ty.
| ler's trap, HereJEes' ci1antber, Hyoko
| to's cave, and Hiaaatha's den.
ALICE ANDERSON, Age IL.
| Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Dear Uncle jed: Ill tell you a trick
that my Jim Crow played on the cat one
day. Somebody let him in the house. My
yellow cat was in the chair with his tail
hanging off and the crow stepped Up ana
pulled It. The cat got cut Of that chair
In hurry.
Then mamma gave the cat something TO
eat and the crow jUmG.ad up quick at che
cat and made the cat jump back. Then
the crow stole the cats supper and at IT,
The eat was SO angry that he cuffed my
crow of the side of his head and then
jumped UP in 4 chair. Then Jim crow
watched his chance and how he did pull tn
cats tail. So he got back at the cat af-
er all, didn't he?
The crow is comical now. he hides
nails and anything he can set that is
shiny. Once we had q crow and he took
my fathers pipe and dropped in down the
chimney.
There is an ice pond in back of the
house and Mr. Grow went on it one day.
He can't fly because the hens fight witt
him and pulled is tail feathers out When
he got on the ice, he started to rise
against the wind as crows always do,
and the wind caught him and he fell back
on the lee, and the wind blew him way
across the pond. When he came TO the end
of the ice he fell on his back He got IN nj
was chattering and talking to himself, a.
II he was very angry about It. WI ]
have written you quite a letter Cu:ie
jed and now | think I will close.
Yours truly,
SARAH Gill. Age IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Baltic
Alice, Reward.

Dear Uncle led one dark night Aiics
vas eft alone with the rest O The cll'-
5reR. Az were sleepy and were starting
10 close their eyes wien ali Of a suddc1
she heard a soft knock on the baoz dcor.
she was frightened a. first but soi
courage and went straight 10 ths oooF.
opened 1t. and TO her surprise fpuud =
ragged old man nearly dead from ~
cold. lie asked her for something in
eat. as It was two days since h had
anything. Beng afraid 10 say NO. s17
gave INN e glass Of mili,. soup. and q.
small piece or cake. Satisfying MS ~
petite. he asked her II she wanted 10 hssi
his sad story, and saying Yes he start
cd.
About Z month ago. vas tcry -.cs
and divided my money among my dslg
ters, VINO promised they would take GOO,
care Of nc. After they got lny no1e5
they wouldn't lei me even sleep ther1' hu.
tod me 10 find another place NsAinF
from Chicago 20 here, my clothes bccsunf
rags and 1oogsss who saw me csiis1 re
a tramp. The reason I came hero ~ o.
get some money ] buried here about ~
years ago.
After hearing his story Alice fea al
and went in tins barn, put Up the Old BEL
that was there for years. got rowr
clothes 10 cover him. and Jet him E.-e1
there without letting ? -og' aHg~
she stole 10 the barn aud gave hirl sr-r
food and plenty 70 take wItl aim ~ f.1
jouruey said 'Goodbv@ and the. pastel.
About z month later che received p
letter and check gazing "Thi5 is 2 ii-t =
gift OF five hundred dollars Tor Tu1r
kindness J. e.
MARION FEDACE.
N-o-n ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
A Kind Deed

Dear Uncle Jed: Once there lived in
q dark and lonesome woods a cut little
squirrel Of 2 grayisli color. He was
quick and also very kind.
One day as he WIS sitting upright OH q
limb of high tree peeling nuts when he
saw poor eagle on the ground waich
had broken wing and leg. He went down
and begged him to take some food but he
would not. After while he gave up and
for several days the little fellow brought
him his food until he had recovered. The
poor eagle said he would never forget
that kind deed. About three months aft
erward the little squirrel was caught by
q hen hawk which carried him high in
the air with his claws. The poor little SPUR
rel squealed and cried and suddenly the
eagle saw him and with a swift fly came
to the hen hawk and gave it one good hit
with his beak and he fell leaving the lit
tie fellow falling to the gry-nd, but the
eagle also dropped and caught MN about
ten feet from the ground and landed him
in safety.
BERNADETrE RAYMOND, Age S.
Taftville.