davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

addressed thcm at the chamber of
commerce here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

LONDON. Jan, Head spot I:i Is
Cd; futures l7l - 90,
Hinc-Sput L2G lis. Cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
LEGAL.

erty benefited by said Improvement ,,,
other property liable TO assessment. .rs
such improvements or benefits Ca tts
property thereby, and any olahn o- ot.
ieotlons 20 the assessments az above e.,
office of Mrs. Frank seaman. CITY Audi
tor. of the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma ug or
tefore the. goth day OF January i9.l III
heard by the Board Of Commission. o,
the goth day Of January 1879, at DO
o'clock a. NJ and any claim Or oh 60.
time shall be deemed waived
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
published In the Tulsa Daily World Jan.
usry . 10. II. ts and i3. 1879, World
Publishing company. publisher ,
NOTICE FoR HEARING on as
sTREET sT;RinTN iiSpRoVVEMEHff prifSSrpriST
NUMBER sac. CITY or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution o,
the Board Of Commissoncrs adopted on
thse 6th day Of January, io22. notice d,
heriby given that the Board of Commis,
sioutrs Of the city of Tulsa, OklBhor4.
has examined the estimate and statement
0f the city Engineer as to The amount
OF tho cost Of the vibrollthic CunJfsf,
pavement which should . be assessed
orty benefited aud other property liable
TO assessment and tho owners thereof ia
STREET IMPROVEMENT. DISTRICT SO
33G. which includes the following de-
slribed portions OF the following stree.
FRISCO AVENUE from the South
line Of Twelfth street. 70 the Center
line Of Fifteenth StrctF
And said Board OF Commissioner na4
by resolution duly approved tbe aforesaid
statement and estimate Of the City Eugi.
neer and has determined to assess TIM
cost OF the improvements In said dia.
trlct against tho abutttng property, IN
property benefited and other property
liable to assessment ana the owners thcre-
OK as follows to.wlt; -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. Lad. steady
spot t.9on4.Soc
Zinc Guiot, Fast ST. Louis delivery
spot SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

All owners OF abuttlng property, prop
erty benefited by said improvements end
other property liable to assessment, arc
hereby notified that all matters atlectlus
such improvements or benefits 20 tho
Jections to the assessments as above set
forth shall be filed In writing In the office
OF Mrs Frank Seaman, city Auditor. ~
the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. on or be-
fore the goth day ct January, 1879. at
. o'clock a. IN. and the same shall be
the 20th day OF January, 1922. at p
o'clock q. M. and any claim or obtecuot'
not 40 filed In writing before said time
shall be deemed waived.
DATED this 9Th day OF January, 1893,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. g. - Cotton Spo
steady, middling 1850.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

the City of Albuquerque, according
to the plat thereof filed may 8,
1880, in the office of the probate
clerk and ex-officio recorder OF
Bernalillo county. New Mexico
You are further notified that the
said action is for the purpose of
establishing plaintiffs estate in the
foregoing described premises
against any claim which you or
any of you may have adverse to
the estate of plaintiff in said prem
ises and real estate. and that the
plaintiff in said action prays that
each of you shall be forever barred
and estopped from having any
claim, right, title or interest in and
to the said real estate adverse to
plaintiff, and that the plaintiffs
title may be forever quieted and
set at rest. Plaintiffs attorseys
are Downer & Keiefer, whose ad-
dress Is Rooms 3-5 CromWeIl
Building, Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. Unless you enter your ap-
pearance or cause the same to be
entered on or before the first day
of December. 1922, judgment Will
be rendered against you by de-
fault and the decree prayed for in
said complaint will be granted.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk.
BY HARRY f. LEE, Deputy Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
DEFENDING THE TURK.

A university professor who has just re-
turned from a stay in Constantinople is
quoted as declaring that the Turk is "dig-
nified, refined, well-bred, quite the
reverse of the popular conception of him.
Unfortunately, in the same newspaper,
stretched in great black letters clear
across the front page was the caption,
Turks Massacre 1000 Christians and
the article which followed contained par
ticularly revolving details. 1t is hard to
believe that these could have been per-
petrated by anyone "dignified, refined,
and well-bred."
1t is easy to understand that the I'M
preston of the Constantnople Turk was
shaped somewhat by the allied armies
camping outside the walls, and by soldiers
of the allies who patrolled the streets.
Perhaps sportmanlike impulse to take
the part of the attacked promoted this
defense. Perhaps it was only inaccurate
observation. At any rate, the witness of
all the Turkish atrocities in history dis
proves this assertion. Mercy should
sometimes temper justice, but never sem
timentalism. If the Turk is guilty, he
should be judged accordingly.
"The only trouble with the Turk is his
inherent passion for fighting" continues
the professor. Also, it might be added,
his methods of fighting. But does not
this trouble indicate an unpleasant char
acter behind the fighting?
Perhaps the Turk can be changed.
Perhaps his religion is at fault, or perhaps
his government. Meanwhile, until the in
fluences which mould his character are
radically changed, he had better be put
into position where he can work no
more mischief.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Fireman ouigley, who runs into Albuquerque
every other day, is i'll and unable to be at work
3 9 g
the New Mexico division.
N1arcelino A. Ortiz and r. A. Baca Of Santa Re
are in the city.
The New Mexico History club met at the office
OF Attorney A. B. McMillen last night The discus
sion was on the third chapter Of Bancroft's History
Of Arizona and New Mexico, and was directed by
H. e. Fox DR.. James H. Wroth was elected to
membership to fill the vacancy caused by the resg
nation OF S. E. Newcomer.
President e. p Ripley, General Manager Fl. U.
Nudge Third Vice President j. W. Kendrick Gem
eral Superintendent D. E. Cain, Chief Engineed W.
B. Storey Assistant Chief Engineer C. E. Morse and
s. Z. Richardson Of the Richardson Grain company
arrived last night a special train Mr. storey con-
firmed the report that the Santa Fe is to build a
southern cutoff, which he said would be completed
within two years He stated that while a large
amount of freight would be hauled over the cutoff
Albuquerque would not be hurt in a business way,
as the shop work here would be greatly increased.
He said the Santa Fe would continue to advertise
Albuquerque and the Alvarado hotel as chief show
points the line.
Jerome Malete has succeeded Ed Fluke in the
tobacco house Of Fesher and Rosenwaia. Mr..
Fluke is now bookkeeper for the Imperial laur dry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
NOTICE OF SALE.


Artonio C. Ortiz, Sheriff Of Berna-
lillo County New Mexico, Sue
cessor in Trust to p. F. McCanna,
as Trustee for the Mutual bullu-
ing Association of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, and the MUTUAL
Building Association or Alpu-
uuerque, New Mexico. a Corpo-
ration Plaintiffs VS.. w. T. NUT
phey and Meta Murphey. De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the final decree OF fore-
closure entered in the above cause
on August 80, 1922, the under
signed Special Master will on FRI
dav, December 1. 1922, at ~
o'clock in the forenoon at the tronC
door of the courthouse at Old Al
buouerdue, Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest ana
best bidder for cash, the following
real estate situate in Bernallllo
county. New Mexico: Situate, lying
and being in the Huning Highland
addition to the Town Of Albuquer-
que in the County Of Bernalillo
and Territory of New Mexico,
known and designated on the
amended and supplemental map OF
said Huning Highland addition TO
the Town OF Albuquerque. made by
Otto Dieckmann in accordance
with the survey made by r. l..
Davies, c. e.. and filed In the Of
flee Of the probate clerk and ex-
officio recorder of said County OF
Bernalillo on the first day of May,
A. D. 1887. as Lots numbered
eleven QD and Twelve G2) in
Block No. Forty (40), this sale be-
ing made to satisfy judgment en-
tered in the above cause for the
sum of $3,2S41O. with interest on
S2.153.35 thereof at the rate Of Q
per cent per annurl from August
80, 1922, with interest on $215.3S
thereof at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum, and interest on S4S0.T
and $434.64 thereof at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from August
30, 1922, a total of $3.349.53 being
due on the date of sale. together
with costs of suit and this sale.
IDA =. SGANZINI,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
FORGET THEM NOT.

Disabled veterans of the World War
make simple pea-Forget-me- And
so today has been set apart as Forget-me-
not Day. To these manned and she'll
shocked soldiers America owes war
debt which it can never fully repay. For
the service they gave and the sacrifice
they made, we can never recompense
them too highly.
As long as America endures as free
nation it will stand as a monument to
their valor and to their faith in the prin-
ciples which they fought to maintain;
and in honoring the living, we shall also
honor the dead.
Much has been done and it is encourag-
ing to see here and there youth, parti-
ally crippled, finding his place again in
the ways of peace, making as good a citi-
zen of himself as he made soldier.
Many hospitals have within their wards
some of those pathetic figures of whom
it chills the heart to speak. 1t is impos-
sible that America should now neglect
them and turn all attention to the mere
ceremonial of honoring the dead. In our
devotion to the living, let us prove that
these dead shall not have died in vain;
that they who lie in Flanders fields and
in France will never lack our homage.
We best can show that our words regard
ing them are not empty, if we heed the
quiet, unassuming, modest plea of the
living disabled-Forget-me-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRACY OF YOUTH.

You don't have to go to high school or
to college to learn how to play football.
One of the most thoroughly thumbed rule
books we ever saw was trotted out every
few seconds the other day while we
watched a bunch of grade school young
sters tumbling about on vacant lot.
The arguments were fierce, and the
line bucks were fiercer. These little fell
lows put their whole souls into the game.
Some pretty good material in that outfit,
too. But sure enough, after every play,
the argument started, and we fear the
game wasn't concluded without some
private fights.
A few more years of football, young
sters, and you will learn teamwork and
discipline. Many lessons of courage
and temper-keeping are in store for you.
In any boyish sport there are revealed the
fundamentals of character-building and
there is taught that rare bit of knowledge
how to make place for yourself
among your fellows.
On the sideline of this terrific football
game of which we were speaking stood
another boy. He was loaded down with
equipment He had head-guard, nose
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
Fred Feernot and the Villin,

Villin. All hah at last l have
threw that terrible Fred FeernOi
off my trale. If there's enybody
in the werld l hate, its him. 0 well
he may think he's smart but In
smarter, ha ha ha ha! l laff!
Heer comes a messenger boy.
wonder if he's got a telegram for
me. l need one. Hay boy, who
you looking for? Have you got a
message for me?
Messenger boy. I have, and this
is tim still on your trale.
Villin. Fred Feernotl Cerses!
Act ..
Villin. Well, at last I've threw
him off the sent agen. If he
thinks he can get the best Of this
villin he's a bum thinker. Ha ha
ha ha ha!
Echo. Ha ha ha ha ha ha!
Villin. G. lissen to the echo.
dident know there was a echo er-
round heer.
Echo. Neither there aint. Its
me disguised like one. IIa ha ha
ha ha.
Villin. Fred Teernot; Is there
no limit to your disguises?
Fred F'eernot. AbsOIootly none.
Act ,.
Villin. Wei, row 7 reely have
outwitted him and It's about time,
I must say. Jest to show I APP
preciate it Ill give this old begger
woman cents.
Old bogger woman. Nutch OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
WILL BE SHIPPED TO
IOWA FOR FEEDING

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. Ar
ranGements to bring several thou
sand head of cattle to Iowa from
New Mexico where drought con-
ditions exist have been made by G.
w. Hunt. preside.t of the Iowa
farm bureau federation and vice
president of the Iowa farm credit
corporation, it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Hunt was in New Mexico
last week and made a contract on
behalf of the credit corporation
with the Agricultural and Live
stock company of New Mexico pro-
viding for the shipment of Here
ford and Shorthor', cattle to Iowa
farms.
Expense Of the operation, Mr.
Hunt said, would be Sorne by the
cattle breeders Of New Mexico.
Feeders in Iowa will not be re-
quired to make any investment in
the stock market but will get the
full market value of the weight
added TO the animals by feeding,
he said,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
OLD NEWSPAPERS TO
BE USED TO PROTECT
YOUNG MELON PLANTS

Brownsville, Texas. Nov. Odd
newspapers. the bane of the order
ly housewife and the despair of the
street cleaner, are expected to play
prominent part in putting the
first watermelons on the market
in the United States next year.
The lower Rio Grande valley al
most invariably places the first
melons on the market. Melon
farmers generally plant the melon
seed in late February or early
March, but next year r. C. and
A. V. Yznaga who operate the
COtulla ranch in the northern part
Of Cameron county, expect to plant
co acres of melons early in. Janu-
ary, utilizing old newspapers to
protect the young plants during
the cool nights of late January
and early February.
This year the Yznagas tried out
this method on IA acres and it
proved 81 successful they decided
to plant GO acres to melons next
year, utilizing old newspapers to
protect the plants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
PROCLAMATION

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. Gov.
M. c. Mech m has issued the fol-
lowing Armistice Day proclama-
ton:
The fifth anniversary OF Armis-
tice Day occurs next Saturday,
November II. Last year the presl-
dent and congress declared No
yember II a legal holiday and the
whole nation mourned at the grave
of the Unknown Soldier buried
that day at Arlington National
cemetery with the most solemn
dignity and ceremony the world
has ever witnessed.
on November II. 1918, as we ali
recall, an armistice was declared
between the warning nations of the
world, and our soldiers, sailors,
marines with a sigh of gratitude
threw down their implements of
warfare and turned their faces
eagerly toward home and peace.
This first Armistice Day meant
a Temporary cessation of hostil-
tiles" but as time goes on it in
vests itself more and more with
the meaning of permanent peace,
and it's importance to the nation
stands out clear-cut and signifi-
can't This day brings back to us
wildly the supreme sacrifice made
by thousands of our soldiers on
foreign battle fields, the great
hardships of the millions who sur
vived, the heroic services OF
nurses and physicians at the bed
side of the wounded and dying.
The day, therefore, should be kept
sacredly year by year in commem-
oration of these sacrifices, as well
as by celebrating the victory OF
American arms.
NOW THEREFORE,, ], MER-
RIFT G. MECHEM, GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF NEW MEN
ICO, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II.
1922, A LEGAL HOLIDAY IN
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
/ respectfully urge and recon-
mend that the day be kept in
spirit consistent with It's meaning;
that the AMERICAN LEGION
take charge of the ceremonies, that
all churches, lodges, schools, so
cial and civic organizations, labor
unions brotherhoods and patriotic
associations assist in preparing
suitable programs for the day, and
that all business be suspended as
far as possible.
Done at the Executive Office
this the 9Th day Of November
1922.
WITNESS MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICO,
MERRITT c. MECHEM,
Governor.
Attest: MANUEL MARTINEZ,
Secretary Of State.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
GENERAL ALARM FOR
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN
SENT OUT BY POLICE

New York. Nov. "A general
alarm for Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stein, widow of the impressario has
been sent out by the police at the
request Of Mrs. Julia Farley, a
friend who has befriended Mrs
Hammerstein since she was found
a few weeks ago penniless and i'll
on a bench in Central park.
Mrs. Farley told police that Mrs
Hammerstein accompanied by her
collie, Teddy. left her home yester-
day morning. A note left by Mrs
Hammerstein for Max Rubin, a
student, at Columbia university,
who had planned a benefit for her
at Carnegie Hall next Monday
night read:
'I wish to thank you so much
for all you have done for me. ]
am very tired and very weak. /
can stand 1t no longer"
According to Mrs. Farley. Mrs.
Hammerstein was respondent and
said to her short time ago: do
not be surprised IL I am found
dead some night on Oscars grave"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
TODAY'S BEST THOUGMT
THE PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT.

The grand ideas Of humanity of the importance
Iof man as man, spreading silently, but surely
Even the most abject portions Of society visited
by some dreams Of better conditions for which
they were designed. The grand doctrine that every
human being should have a means of self-cuure
Iof progress in knowledge and virtue; Of health,
comfort and happiness; Of exercising the powers
and affection Of man, this is slowly taking its place
as the highest social truth
That the world was made for all, and not for the
few; that society is to for all; that no human
being shall perish but through his own fault that
the great end Of the is to spread shield
over the rights of al-these propositions are draw
ing into aXoms and the spirit of them is coming
forth in all the departments Of life.-Wam Ellery
LChanninE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08

guard, shin guard, and regular football
pants-besides cleated shoes.
"Why aren't you playing?" was asked
him.
'I'm not good enough" was his re,
sponse.
The boys in the game were equipped
with no such paraphernalia as he had.
Most of them were engaged in wearing
out their ordinary school clothes Boy
hoods democracy you see, is a real one.
1t is there that worth, not wealth. de-
cides ones standing in the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
NOTICE OE SALE.

In the District Court. State Of New
Mexico, County of Bernalillo.
No. 1857.
L. L. Grose and H. II. Ackerson'
Trustee, Plaintiffs, VS.. G. r.
Park and Mamie M. Park. His
Wife; f. b. J Barclay and M. L.
Barclay, His Wife; DR.. James
Lewis and Vivian C. Lewis, Ills
Wife; Amelia V. Lewis; III. L
Free and Ada Free, His Wife,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. having bean on the
thirty-first day of July, 1922,
named and appointed by the afore-
said court as Special Master In
certain final decree and Judgment
on that day rendered in the above
styled and numbered cause. VIII on
the twenty-ninth day of November
1922, at the hour OF 10 O'CLOCK a.
M, at the front door OF the Berna-
lilo county courthouse. offer for
sale and sell to the highest ana
best bidder for cash. the following
real estate situated in Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, to-wit:
Lots numbered Six (6) and
Seven 90 III blOCh HuIiipelcu
Two (2) of the With addition to
the city of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, according to the map
thereof filed in the office OF the
Recorder of Bernalillo county on
the twenty-seventh day Of March.
1920.
This sale will be made to satisfy
the final decree and judgment in
the aforesaid cause. rendered on
July 81 1922, wherein the plain
tiffs obtained Judgment of fore
closure of certain deed OF trust
made by G. r. Park and Mamie NJ.
Park, his wife. on the twenty-sec-
ond day Of January. 1921, the
amount Of which judgment Is as
follows: Twelve Hundred Dollars
($120O.00) with interest thereon
from the seventh day or April.
1922, until paid, at the rate of ten
per cent Go per cent? per annum,
together with the sum of One
Hundred Twenty-three Dollars
($12S.O0) attorneys fees, and all
costs of this action. including the
! cost of advertising this sale and
reasonable masters fee.
JULIA JOHNSON,
- Special Master.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
DUG OUT BY ROOT
(AUTo 1Nrox1cAT1oN, VOL. 11.)


We gave our Ford some alcohol,
So its innards wouldn't freeze.
1t began to jump and frisk about,
And tried to climb two trees
Its lamps went out, its tires went flat
Its timer missed its stride.
At times it did the shimmy step,
AT times the Bug House glide.
Its breath came quickly in sharp snorts,
Like election booze it smelled.
We feared If Snyder got a whiff
For ten years we'd be held
That tiny boat charged heavy trucks
Made naughty Chalmers turn aside.
At last 1t hoped Sir Georges car,
And paid no fare to take a ride
That wayward Fords juvenile
Scarce three short years at best;
We think we'll take the drunken thing
To Captain Richard Guest
.
The gtering bit of verse set forth above was
denied you yesterday because the journal had some
thing worth while that took its place If the paper
keeps on getting better they'll probably crowd us
out all together.
starrett says: Pearls may come from oysters,
but diamonds come from some poor fish"
The floating population now Is found mostly
outside the three-mle limit
.
Great oaks from little acorns grow. And there
are lots Of other things that had some nut as their
progenitor.
A lot Of US folks were offered rides in automo-
bles yesterday but nobody will see US again until
November, 1924.
The man with the wooden leg uses It to get
somewhere but the man with the wooden head
never gets any place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMA-
UICN

Had rheumatism five months
that would go from my left Knee
to my back. Tried many RENE
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen
days was entirely cured" writes
w. ]. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia
Backache, rheumatic pains. dun
headache. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms Of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and blad-
der trouble. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
PRODUCE
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Buttcr-NTor-
ket unchanged
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
CENTS 4,670 cases.
Poultry-Alive higher. Fowls
! go zoe. springs. 1Shc; ROSTERS
l4c; turkeys, 35c; geese 22c.
Potatoes Market dun. Receipts
lI2 cars. Total U. S shipments
157 cars. Wisconsin sacked round
whites 90@95c cwt.; same bulk
so poe cwt.; Minnesota sackeG
round whites, S0@9Oc cwt. Mime
sofa sacked Kings. 75c cwt North
Dakota sacked Red river Ohios, S5
a 90c cWt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
BY THE WAY.

The annual sign is in our midst that the
price of turkey will have plenty of stuff
fling in it.
A Peoria, ILL.,, girl eloped in hydro
plane. What chance has father now
adays unless he owns fast pursuit plane?
o Q 9
A good way to come up with those
corporations charged with dodging taxes
by keeping double set of books would
be to tax them on both.
@ 9 o
The advance notices seem to differ.
One says Clemenceau will tell the United
States the whole truth about Europe.
while he is here, and another says he will
make only six speeches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-08
POPULAR LANDLORD
LOCATED IN TOXIC

Toxic Nov IA Nobleman
and Noble Man" is the descrlp-
ton OF q Japanese paper of Count
Sakai of Yarai, Ushig me, Toxic,
one Of the great landlords of the
capital. The Count, who owns ITO
houses In one quarter of the city,
has according to the newspaper,
offered to sell these houses to his
tenants on the installment plan,
the occupants to pay double their
present rent for five years at the
end OF which time they are to own
their own homes.