davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
FOREST SERVICE
RECEIPTS TOTAL
NEARLY MILLION
Receipts for the Past Eleven
Months Approach High
Record for the District;
Timber Condition Good.

Net receipts amounting to SSH
917.92 were received by the dis
trict forest service curing the past
eleven months. from July /. 1921,
to MAY 81 of this year. Indications
are that by the time the fiscal year
is finished the receipts will almost
reach those of three years ago
When a high record of approx
mately $4,000 was made.
One reason for the large amount
collected this year is due to the
payment OF postponed grazing fees
Timber sales netted 100000, being
considerably below those of more
normal years when in similar
period Approximately S250.000
would have been raised from this
source.
The reason for the timber sale
shortage results from the almost
paralyzed condition OF the timber
business during the past year. This,
however, has now changed and
forest service officials claim that
at present the timber business is
the best in several years. Prac-
tically all of the mills in the forest
district of Arizona and New Mexico
are now operating.
at looks as though a banner
timber year was facing us" one OF
The officials of the forest service
stated yesterday when discussing
he situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
BEAR CANYON is OPEN
TO PLEASURE SEEKERS

Picnickers are still welcome al
Bear canyon in spite of the fact
! that an automobile party was
driven out by. an unknown person
On last Sunday. according to James
W. Norment, agent for the Gelle-
gos grant in which the canyon is
located.
while we regret that the incl
dent occurred, we are glad of the
opportunity to welcome the public
to the canyon for outings" said Mr.,
Norment yesterday. I'VE want
everybody to feel free to go to the
'canyon until formally notified of
change of present plans"
There is caretaker on the prop
erty to prevent tresspassers from
grazing, timber cutting and gem
eral depreciation, but he has had no
instructions to prohibit any pleas
ure gatherings of the public, Mr..
Norment explained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
O0INGS

f. W. Book last week purchased
through the Ackerson and Griffith
agency three of the choicest resi-
dence lots in the greater restricted
district on Dartmouth avenue be-
tween Silver and Coal.
The rose season is now on in all
its beauty on the Heights and surely
some of the roses seen in the gar
dens seem TO flaunt their chal-
lenge to any hot house rose. Great
ragged full blown roses and eX-
quisite buds on long stiff stems,
surrounded by an abundance Of
healthy, wildly green foliage,
made so by our brilliant sun shine,
make us want to dispute the theory
that roses need lots of shade.
o. G.. Bradbury recently ordered
in q water tap on a beautiful lot
on the corner of Stanford and Cen
trail avenues and is now busy max
ing adobes preparatory to building
d very attractive home on this site,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
N. NJ. ROTARIANS
ARE PLACED IN
A NEW DISTRICT

Los Angeles, juno Add
dresses and discussions of sub
jccts pertaining to their Or
ganization occupied the attcn-
tion of delegates at the Sec
ond days session of the 18th
annual convention of the In
tcrnationaI Rotary clubs held
here today.
Fcnton II. McCreery of
Flint, Mich. chairman of the
extension committee. spoke on
"Thc Progress of Rotary Ex-
tension"
"A new southwest district.
comprising the states OF Ari-
zonn. New Mexico and that
portion of western Texas oc-
cupied by the city of EI PasO.
was formed at a meeting call
Ell by Harvey w. Parker,
governor of the Colorado.
New Mexico district. Here
tofOre Arizona has been at.
tached to California. New
Mexico to Colorado and FL
Paso to the 18th (Texas) dis
trict. Charles Christie of
Phoenix was elected governor
OF the new district; G. A.
Martin of El Paso, tempor-
airy chairman, and Oscar l.
lewis OF Albuquerque, sec.
rotary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

Preceded by the academic pro,
cession from Reynolds hall tc
Rodey hall yesterday morning at
1915 o'clock, the commencement
exercises of the state university
were held, when thirty-one seniors
received their bachelors degrees
from DR.. David Spence Hill. presi-
dent of the university.
Frank II. Neher, retiring presi-
dent of the student body. made the
student awards at OILS o'clock in
| Rodey hall, Letters and sweaters
we're presented. together with GER
tificates, to members of the foot
/ ball. team, track, basketball and
girls tennis and track teams. Ger
tificates were also presented TO the
debating team. as well as keys to
members of the Lowell Literary So
ciety. Miss Clarissa Parsons of TT.
Sumner was awarded the Mindlin
tennis cup.
Members OF the class of 1928
who were announced as members
of the senior honorary society,
Khatali. are Vernon Whitley. Cullen
Pearce, Edward Horgan. Jr.. and
George Bryan.
Honors Awarded.
Following the presentation of
honors for extra curricular actiVi-
ties, DR.. Hill presented the follow
ing honors: G. r. French. gold
medal for scholarship TO Frank
Ogg of this city; the Katherine
Mather Simms prize for English
composition to Walter l.. Bowman
of Vermont; the George Breeze
prize for excellence in engineering
to Vernon Whitley of Roswell; GER
tificates of excellence in scholar
ship in the college of arts and
science to Frank Ogg; honorable
mention of academic work to Paul
p. Motley and Lin Fertsch of Albu-
querque, and Estelle Weisenbach of
Albuquerque.
Frederick Wagner of Albuquer-
que received a scholarship Certiti- |
cate in the sophomore class and
Margaret yesterday and Melton
Merton Lewis. both of this city, re-
ceived certificate and honorable
mention respectively. Jonathan
Sharp of Greenville, ILL.,, and Cullen
Pearce of Dawson received certlfi-
Gates of scholarship in the engi-1
neering department.
Academic Procession.
The academic procession. which
formed as follows. was filmed by
of the Fox Film
Dean John d. Clark, Of the
graduate schoo,, was the university
at the head of the process
ion. He was followed by the uni
'ersity faculty who marched in
rider of their service at the local
Institution. Following the faculty
members came the senior class,
Ieaded by their president, Ralph
hernandez, of Albuquerque. The
oard of regents consisting of Ma
han Jaffa, of Roswell, DIR. John
!. Reidy, Of Albuquerque; Antonio
edillo, of albuquerque; Mrs. Ru-
ert F. Asplund, Of Santa Fe, and
'homas F. Keleher, Jr., of Albu-
uerque, followed the senior class
l the procession. Rev. A. NJ. Man
alari, S. j., who delivered the in
ocation and Governor NJ. E. Me-
hem marched next in order and
resident David Spence Hill, of the ]
and Dean Kendric c II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
CLASS OF 81 RECEIVE DEGREES
AT GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
STATE UNIVERSITY YESTERDAY
Commencement Address Made by Dean Bah
cock of u. of Illinois; Student and Faculty
Awards Made Before Commencement; AGA
demic Procession Held.

Babcock, OF the University of Iii
nois, concluded the procession.
The procession and exercise
were watched by visiting Shriner
as well as large number of towns
people. The program in Rode,
han opened with the professional
played by Mrs. D. w. Faw. Father
A, NJ. Mandalari made the invoca
I ton after which Dean X. C. Bah.
cock spoke on THE Higher Con
servation.
DR.. Babcock spoke OF the need
| for health and hygiene regulations
and study in the cities and declared
that the people in order to conserve
their own individual resource:
should observe these regulations
He used as an example of the need
of this conservation the large per.
centage of physically unfit among
those examined by the war draf,
boards. He told of the advantages
and utility which higher education
brings to the individual in studying
these problems and stated that the
states are aware OF this fact and
consequently each year more of
the tax receipts are advanced to-
wards the cause of education. He
declared that in the phase of Amer
iCanization the industrial disputes
should be eliminated and all fric-
tional points should be eradicated
as they are as evident wastes as
those in natural resources.
THE higher conservation of ma
tural resources is the means to ac-
Complish larger and more perma-
nent social and spiritual civilian
ton" declared Dean Babcock.
Conservation is a high art of
civilization" he declared, land
only a highly civilized man can
devise, support and carry out a
program of the conservation of the
natural and human resources. The
student of these problems requires
a knowledge of the worlds history.
the forces at work, the principles
inpolved in conservation work and
organization ant, adaptation,
of relative values and
a recognition of the need of CO.
operation, continuous and on a
large scale, not only of the indi-
vidual but by the community or
on a national scope"
Presentation of Degrees.
Following the address, DIR. Hill
presented the degrees. The candi-
dates were presented by Dean l.
b. Mitchell and Dean Thomas Eyre.
Those who received degrees were
as follows:
Bachelor of Arts-Robert James
Albers, Katherine Goldthorpe An
gle, Charles Scott Caldwell, Thomas
V. Calkins, Eleanor May Cam
eron, Nora fa-rly Dixon, Lin Fert-
sch, Ralf Fisher Gould, Agnes
Blanche Guley, Ralph Octavio
Robert West Hope
we'll, Douglas Faber Howden, Leo
nora Mamie Johnson, Octavia
Johnson, Norman Dwight Mayne.
Marian Katherine Mcdowell, |
Edith Rosena Mosher, Frank Chap |
,el Ogg, Aurelia Marie Osuna, Ton
,hita Perez. Mary Kathleen Sands, |
Helen Darrow Scruggs, Dorothy |
George Walter White,
rene Beatrice Wicklund.
Bachelor of Science-Edward |
Lighton, Paul Phillips
dozeley, Jonathan Sharp, Wilma
Dot Snyder. Estelle Weisenbach,
LYDIA Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
CITY REPORT Of
1921 WILL SOON
BE DISTRIBUTED
Report, Which Was Com
piled by Former City
Manager G|adding, Cow
ers Each City Department

Copies of the annual report of
the city of Albuquerque for 1921
were received by the city mana
ger yesterday from the printers
and plans are being made for
distributing the report to all city
taxpayers. Each department of
the city government is covered,
the compilation being made main
ly from the department monthly
reports.
The report carries a general
list of the accomplishments made
during the year as we'll as the
future needs of the city. Aside
from the figures of each depart
ment, a running comment is given
explaining the workings of the
department and exactly what the
figures mean. The report was
prepared by former City Manager
James Gladding, whose resigna-
ton took effect before the vol
ume was completed by the print
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 6

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 6
Mrs. Daminguez and Carlos Do
lninguez will leave for Santa Fe to
attend the wedding of Miss L. Ia.
pia.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church will meet al
ESQ this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. d. sisk, S18 North Twelfth
street.
Mrs. Joseph Meyer has gone to
ONO and Indiana, where she will
spend two months.
Mr. ana Mrs. d. NJ. Bisbee and
daughter, of Amarillo, Texas, are
IN the city to attend the wedding
OF their son and brother, Robert
~ Bisoee, and Miss Julia Mcclure
this evening.
Alvin Mansbach, of New York, is
mere visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Bert Mansbach 1928 West
Central avenue.
Factory wood. full .ruck load,
TOUR dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Mrs. w. j. Graham of Phoenix.
Arizy relative of Mrs. W. II. Nc
Creight, arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon and will be with the
latter during her present illness.
John Rueb has returned to the
city after visiting eastern relatives
and friends.
Stated convocation Of Rio Grande
chapter no. 4, Il. A. NJ. this even
ing at 1880,
Born, on June 6. to MIR, and Mrs.
AL Riehl, a girl.
The Duke City Whites challenge
any team in the city. under II to
a ball game. For information write
Benny Salazar, 504 West Cromwell.
or telephone 1052-W.
r. J. Orahood, father of Mrs. NJ.
J.. Fox, is reported to be critically
ill at the residence of NJ. l.. Fox.
401 North Thirteenth street, where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
Theaters Today

"B" Enthusiastically Night"
great picture, is being repeated
today with an all-star cast; also re-
peating the Current Events" pic
lures.
Lyric Theater-Repeating today
when Romance Rides" by Zane
Grey and adapted from his great
novel, "Wildfire"; also repeating
Speed" an interesting Goldwyn-
Sport Review.
Pastimc Thcater-'Little Lord
Fauntleroy," with popular Mary
Pickford as the leading star, is still
the great main attraction at the
Pastime, being repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

he has been confined to his bed fol-
the past seven months.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Christian church will meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the church
lecture room.
Mrs. M. j. Fruchtman and baby
have returned from New York after
an absence of several months.
Mrs. John B. Brown. wife OF the
Indian agent at Phoenix, Ariz.. is
the guest of Mrs. II. P. Marble,
wife of the new Indian agent of
this city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the i'll.
ness and death of our dear wEs
daughter and sister; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
LESLIE NJ. PORTERFIELD.
N. II. HIGGINS.
MEATHEL HIGGINS.
j. L. HIGGINS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
AIR BRAKE FAILS;
STREET CARS SMASt

The air brake on one of the Saw
Miil-Barelas street cars failed 70
work last night shortly after 7
o'clock and it dashed across the
central avenue-Second street inter-
section and crashed into a South
Edlth car which was taking on
passengers. No one was hurt and
the damage was slight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
AL JOLS0N, FAMOUS
COMEDIAN, HERE ON
WAY TO CALIFORNIA

The King Of Black Face, Al Jol-
son, passed through Albuquerque
Yesterday morning en- route to Cali
itornia, where he will spend the
summer. The famous comedian
has just finished run Of twenty
SIX weeks at the new AL Jolson
theater in New York city.
While here, he enjoyed a visit
with Maurice Klein, whom he had
known for many years In New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

Daily's Glpsy Store will start on
its way today at s a. M, on
North Second st, and work west.
re- il passes your way step i'm and
sec Albuqucrquc's first rolling
store,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

MY SHIELDED PINON NUTS
will be delivered from the Fred
Harvey News Stand. Albuquerque,
N. NJ. UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE. Fannie S. Spitz, 3c3 North
Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

No plant, not even the nettle
grows in all parts of the world
Only Is species are known. which
show themselves at the same time
over half the land surface.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

Ninety-four per cent of the farm
housewives in the United States
rake all the family bread. cake and
pie and 90 per cent do the family
sewing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
FINE SHOE REPAIRING

Ladies' Half Soles :, .7sc
Rubber Heels, Goodyear -. .40e
Mems Halt Soles 500, SOC
Rubber Heels, Goodyear. . .4Oc
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
:13 s. Second st. Phone 587.W.
Free Call and Delivery.
Work Done While You Wait.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

Furniture and Piano Moving
Local and long distance-B & II
Transfer. Phone 234.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

Miss Norah Shortt, the daughter
Of Edward Short, English home
secretary since 1919, will make her
debut in London society soon. She
is one of the most popular men,
bers of the younger social set in
London and an active leader in the
girl scout movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08

Journal want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-08
PHONE GA TODAY
CASH AND SERVICE

CASH AND SERVICE
FRESH EGGS, Dor. CSC
NEW MEXICO POTATOES,
100 lbs. ................. 80. 90
Loose Macaroni, lib. Toe
Loose Spaghetti, Id. ...... Toe
HOME SORGHUM, gal. 800
Pure Sorghum. ~, s and 10 lbs.
Hebc Small Milk, for. ". Csc
Is lbs. Sugar. .,....... 800
Gallon Apples. .15c
Gallon Peaches ........... 75c
Chased jar Pears, 21s-Ibs. 1Oc
Chased Jar Peaches, az, 33 1-3c
Chased Jar Apricots, ~ LBS 38c
Bulk Peanut Butter, 10. zoe
Comb Honey. ............... soc
Honey-Pints, quarts half and
gallons.
FIaked Hominy, lbs. -. .2a
Lima Beans, Z lbs. .... 81 90
Black-Eyed Peas, Ib.. .1215c
f-Gai. Cider Vinegar. -. soc
Sack OF Meal. .............. 35c
Milk Herring, 8 for. Csc
lib. Pig Bacon. 25c
Pig Ham, lb. csc
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. soc
Peaches and Plums, ~ lib.
CduS SJC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
GOING UP IN EUROPE.

Americans see in the new world America is
sometimes called, much that has been transplanted
from the old and still bears the marks of its old
world origin. They not surprised at these things
because 1t is from these oldworld origins that the
new world came into existence
Indeed they take little pride in being able to
adapt all this material to their purposes, to fuse
and merge all these racial elements and ideals into
the one great ideal Of Amercansm In this way
we have given Europe many things, the advantage
OF which readily apparent to transatlantic pco-
pies They have taken over the telephone. the tee-
graph the arpane the steamboat. and many kinds
of machinery first constructed in America And the
old world is the less old for such innovations.
But they have proclaimed vigorously against the
introduction of American skyscrapers Age-old ira
ditions and deeply cherished customs have held out
against this distinctly American institution. When
ever In the past in London or Paris or Berlin the
proposal was made for skyscrapers, it was consid-
cred as one might consider the proposal of trip
to Mars. 1t wasn't practicable, they said.
Now comes word from one European capital that
the building permit for 20-story skyscraper has
been granted and that the work Of erection is to
be begun at lack Of office space in the bus
mess section of the city has made 1t necessary to
40 what we In America found inevitable long ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
QUICKER NEWSPAPER MAIL.

The new first assistant postmaster general, Johr
III. Bartlett may have had personal experience Of
delayed newspaper delivery by mall Anyway he
has been quick to notice that despite repeated in.
structions for the prompt handling of daily news,
papers many complaints made of delay in the
receipt of this class Of mail"
'This condition" he says sis irritating to sub
scribers and nexcusable from service standpoint
Unless received promptly newspaper has little OF
value and the postal service reaps the critl
cism of delay" Postmasters are. therefore, ordered
to that all daily papers, both outgoing and in
coming, handled Immediately upon their re-
ceipt in their offices.
During the previous administration this delay
often notorious. possibly explained by pos
tai employees statement that "secondclass mail
in hurry" Mr.. Bartletts immediate interest in
dictates his intention to about that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
REGULATION NEEDED.

Congress next year will undertake to formulate
national forestry policy to save remnant of our
disappearing timber supply. The move comes about
century late.
Private ownership Is sacred in American thought.
In many economic relations it makes for efficiency
and service. But experience has taught that pri-
vate ownership without regulation Is not safe where
large public interests involved. The driver OF
automobile may be the owner, but he is not per-
nitted, that account to tear through safety
at 40 miles an hour 1t is recognized that the pub
lie have rights that curta the motorists lber
ties.
Housing and home owning are of vast import
to the welfare of the country whole and
the lumber supply has direct infuencesupon both
So it is not wholly private matter that certain in
terests slashing down the remaining trees, ship
ping the best lumber out of the country and max
ing no provision for a future growth Of forests.
That is something in private ownership that needs
regulating
1t is quite possible for congress to regulate the
expectation of lumber; to encourage the impocta-
ton of lumber rather than to thwart 1t by protec
tive tariffs to require proper methods Of numbering
and replacement. This should be in the policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Uncle Wiggily. "I haven't single
pill left, and if had l don't be-
lieve you could take them. as you
are such a little fellow"
"Oh, | never take pills." said
the tadpole. But, oh. how cold
I'm getting"
'IIa. Then ] know what I can
do" said Uncle Wiggily. "This
empty pill box holds water. I'll
scoop you up in it with q little
water and take you to my warm
bungalow. There you can stay
until the mud puddles get warm
er."
''oh. how kind you are" said
The tadpole. Scoop me up,
pleased"
So the bunny gentleman scoop
ed the tadpole up in the pill box
with a little water and put the
cover on. Just as Uncle Wiggily
was putting the box back in his
pocket the rain stopped. and the
sun came out and the bunny
hoped away happily.
But he had not gone very far
before, all OF sudden, out of
the bushes jumped the Fuzzy
Fox.
stop" barked the Fox. 81
want what you have in your poe
ket. Now, there is no use say
ing you haven't anything" he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
LODGE A NATIONAL ISSUE.
(From the Washington Star, Ind't

(From the Washington Star, Indt)
Mr.. Lodge has become, and will more and more
become the year grows, national ISSUE The
Democrats organizing drive on him. Some
are strongly DESTROYS of his defeat for re-eec-
ion they would trade control of the next congress
to bring 1t about.
The Wilsonites lead in this feeling. They hold
the Massachusetts, senator responsible for their
heros undoing. 1t largely his argumentatve
and parliamentary skill and his resoute opposition
that fixed upon the Versailles treaty reservations
so unacceptable to Mr.. Wilson the latter rejected
them at the expense of the pact
The Bryanites ant-Lodge. for remembering
his unbendng opposition to their hero In the lat
Eter's three campaigns for the presidency
The Coxites, remembering the Lodge influence
and activity throughout New England in 1920, and
the effect on election day. glad enough to join
in the anti-Lodge chorus.
The senior senator from the Bay state thus
lat home and elsewhere, accept the challenge. Keep
your eye Massachusetts.
Mr. Lodge had four terms in the house before
entering the senate, and is rounding out thirty
years OF consecutive service in the latter body He
lis his partys leader there, and OF it's most ac-
lcomplished and scholarly leaders in the country.
His usefulness to his party has been increased
by his freedom from the distraction Of the pres-
dental bee. He has figured in presidential gossip
and Theodore Roosevelt occasion suggested
him for the Republican nomination. But Mr. Lodge
An old hand In politics. not easily disturbed by
lether praise or blame-held his course, and gave
his whole time and thought not to personal but to
party matters. and thus laid his party under the
obligations 1t should and is likely to show at the
polls In November.