davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
AFTER TAX DODGERS.

Internal revenue officers declare that
a million persons have evaded income
tax payments to the federal government.
If the situation is in fact so serious, all
the resources of administration should be
brought to bear upon the shirkers to COM
pei restitution.
Universal participation in the burdens
of government is one of the bases of the
republic. Just as all citizens share in
the benefits of popular rule, so they must
divide the responsibilities and costs as
equitably as possible. What the people
conceive to be an equitable division they
determine themselves through their elect
ed representatives to congress. Every in
stinct of good citizenship, then, calls upon
them to abide by their own judgments.
obey and respect their own laws, and
honor the drafts that they make upon
themselves.
This much is certain: When any great
number of citizens continually and inten-
tionally evade their assessments, they lose
their benefits. When they escape their
obligations they sacrifice their rights.
That ensues as surely as day follows
night.
OF course, the revenue arm of the gov
ernment will not use any fine arguments
of good citizenship in pursuing the tax
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
TODAY'S BEST THOUGHT
GIVE ME, A HEART.

Give me heart that keeps with perfect beat
The rhythm mysterious of the constant years;
The mighty drumthrob rolling back defeat
That we call life. unawed by hopes and fears
oh, give it me! I'll make a glory fill
The sunburst drinking from the open sea,
The empyrean chant, the thunder thrill
In to the call of Deity.
Oh, give it me!
Give heart that hears the Daisy tread
Among the moonstones svering the dells,
That understands how dewdrop makes her bed
That rings the llys chime OF wedding bells.
o. give 1t me, and l will smite its Tyre
or golden strings that weep for paradise,
Melting the soul with loves prophetic fire,
Pleading with hope, who stands with downcast
eyes.
Oh, give it me!
WILLIAM N. BOTLAN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
s ILLS
ARE ATTRIBUTED
To g. HOUR DAY
Growing Sentiment for Long,
er Period of Work Ap-
pears Among Older and
More Moderate Workers

Berlin, Nov. 70. (by the Associat-
ed Press) 1.-The eight-hour day has
become the black sheep in Ger
many's political and economic fam
lily. Born in the travail of the re-
volution as the pet child of social
ism, it has grown up to be the in
FAINT terrible the pivot governing
the republics tides of fortune in
both domestic and international af-
fairs. Late:y many nave raised
the question as to whether an in
creased amount Of labor every day
would enable Germany better to
meet her obligations abroad. The
same remedy is suggested for the
domestic ills. And the domestic
troubles are many, including the
prospective shortage of the neces-
stiles of life during the coming
winter.
For long time it has been
known that the industrialists op-
posed socialistic legislation for the
eight-hour day, yet only recently
has a growing sentiment for the
longer periods of work appeared
among the older and more moder-
ate workers.
Members of what are known as
Christian trades unions have eX-
pressed their willingness to work
overtime. They are also opposing
laws which would require overtime
labor to be naid for on the piece
work scale rather tnan by the hour.
But the Christian trades unions arc
timid when Il comes to forcing the
issue. Their timidity Is said to be
due to a fear that many of their
young members would quit and
join other unions standing ridigly
for the e:ght-nour day should their
own organization too openly es-
pouse the movement for more eX-
tensive labor.
A newspaper canvass recently
conducted among the numerous in
dustrles in northwest Germany re-
vealed that the older toilers as a
rule favored extending the work
ing day, but the youths rigidly
stood against the proposition.
Data gathered by employers es-
Inmates that a ten-hour day would
mean a 20 to 25 per cent. increase
in output, and at the same time,
n reduction in general expenses
ranging from two to four per cent.
The textile industries operating
on q As and 46 hour week basis,
are said to be the hardest hit by
the shorter working day.
August Thyssen, the iron mag
nate, was recently reported in the
Communist press as having appeal
ed to Chancellor Wirth for the re-
instatement of q longer working
day, on the contention that the
eight law was largely respon-
sible for Germany's sorry plight.
He declared revocation of the law
essential, If the nation was to be
saved from going under.
Elhert II. Gary, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
corporation, was reported to have
recently sounded Herr Thyssen on
the operation of the eight hour law
in the steel industry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Agent Meyers has agreed to keep the switch
engine in the lower yards Friday evening during
the concert given by Miss Menaul so that the audi
ence may not lose any of the finer effects of the
music.
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Ward Of Springfield Ills
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Fee
At o'clock last night at the ranch home of the
bride occurred the wedding of Miss Josefta ]. Gu
tierrez and Mr.. James B. Nipp, Jr. The bride is
the daughter Of the late Guadalupe Gutierrez Mr..
and and Mrs. Nipp will make their their future
home for the present on the Gutierrez ranch
The New Mexican says that Harry F. Lee, the
capable and universally popular secretary of the
sheep sanitary board will be pushed for chief
clerk of the legislative council.
The annual meeting Of the freight and traffic
managers of the Santa Fe system will be held here
December 8. at the Alvarado hotel.
The newly organized painters union, of Albu-
querque has elected the following officers:
H. Beauben, president; Keavey, vice presi-
dent H. M. Mann; financial secretary; F.
Jackets, recording secretary; L. Van, treasurer; j.
Cosgroye, conductor; E., Lampman, warden; H. M.
Num- delegate to trades council.
Miss Euphemia Nelson has returned from a
three months visit to New York state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

herd some man tawking to an
other man today, saying, Say, AL
would you like to know a good way
to get coal? and the End man sed,
| sure would and the ferst man
sed, SO would l, ha ha ha.
Being a joak, and 1 went home
and tried it on ma, saying, Hay ma,
would you like to know easy way
to get coal?
certainly would, I've bin trying
to get some for weeks, and judg-
ing by the way the coal men tawk
you mite think the strike hadent
started yet instead of being all over
long ago, you mite think coal was
diamonds set in platinum the way
they keep it to themselves. wy,
wat do you know about eny way
to get 1t easy? she sed.
Would you like to know a way ?
I sed.
Certeny I would. wat do you sip
pose I've bin saying all this time, of
course I would, ma sed, and l sed,
So would l.
You silly thing, III try that on
your father, he'll Appreciate 1t be-
cause If there's enything he cant
stand its a cold house in winter.
ma sed.
Wich pritty soon pop came home,
saying, Burr, burr, l don't believe
III take off my overcoat at all, watts
the ideer of initiating the CRATE
outdoors in the house? and ma sed,
We haff to go easy with the coal,
Willyum, goodnlss knows ware the
next ton is coming from, If 1t does,
and by the way, Willyum, hee hee,
III tell you a good way to get some
coal easy.
Well let's have 1t by all means,
yee Gods, pop sed, and ma sed, So
would I.
Merry Crissmas, pop sed, and ma
sed. o, 1 must of got that rong, .
I remember, would you like to
know a good easy way to get some
good coal easy?
So would you, pop sed, and ma
sed, o, no wonder you guessed It,
I gave 1t away.
III say you did, burr. burr, do
YOU know eny more joaks, l mite
as we'll take off my overcoat l
guess and make myself at home,
burr. burr.
Wich he did.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
DAY
IS Celebrated
At MEADOW CITY
Following a Parade a Patri-
otic Program Is Given;
Senator Jones Gives an
Impressive Address
snecinl TO The journal

Las Vegas. N. NJ, Nov. Ia
Shrieking whistles and clarion
bugle calls Saturday carried resi-
dents of this city back to the time,
four years ago. when news of the
armistice came as welcome 2e-
lease to war -gripped world. and
again throats contracted with con-
flicting emotions and eyes filled
with tears.
At 10 o'clock members of the
local posts, c. A. r. and American
Legion, followed by procession Of
patriotic citizens in flag-decked
automobiles, floats, representative
OF the various organizations of the
city and a host of school children
started in parade through the
streets of the two towns.
A patriotic program in commem-
Grafton of the signing Of the peace
pact was given in Coronado theater
Immediately following the parade.
The service opened with the sing
ing of the national anthem in
which the audience .oined follow
ed by an invocation by the Rev. r.
c. Jackson. Miss Louise Jaramillo,
Mrs. L. ]. Dean, l.. ]. Dean and
DR.. Paul d. Henry sang two quar-
tet selections. "Sweet the Mo-
ments" and Father When the
Shades of Night Enfold the Sky"
Under the Lilies" a vocal solo
beautifully sung by Miss Jaramillo,
with piano and violin accompani-
ment. is a composition of Mrs.
Adolphine Kohn and dedicated to
the memory of Leonard Hoskins,
who lost his life in France. r. D.
Mack sung a baritone solo, "Dear
Old Pal o Nine"
Sanator A. A. Jones gave a very
impressive address. speaking rev
erently of the nobility of the boys
who gave their lives in France, Of
the honor Of those who went and
risked all, but who were spared to
their country. of tn emothers and
sisters, wives and children who had
been called upon to sacrifice their
loved ones to the cause of human
ity. He called the veterans to
arms, declaring that, as they had
fought for their country in war so
they should fight for good govern
ment in times of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
DUG OUT BY ROOT

IL sven Hedin, the explorer, one of EN- we'll
he may get back safely from his journey into Thibet
@
The only battling ground left for Battling Sikh
seems to be the columns of the newspapers.
Since they have been finding bottles Of uouor
within the covers of books literature will be Judged
in the future by the percentage of its alcoholic
content.
tire shop may not always be a place where
pneumatic tubes repaired. 1t may be a place
where after dinner speeches are made.
Q
Governor Campbell tells the Albuquerque peo-
pie it's time for 'em to get a hump on 'em.
Though the days of over-inflation have passed,
we still see few persons who are filled with hot
air.
The Fountains seemed to be capable Of running
on forever.
We'd say the picture of Herbert Hoover in yes-
terday mornings paper taken some time prior
to the Spanish-American war
We hope that the British when they got new,
premier, did not pull Bonar.
Some negroes got in fight over a crap game,
and in that instance there were two bones of con-
tention.
o
The price just now is near the sky for over
border rye and that's what makes, my worthy
friends, the price Of highballs high.
D Q
The highball given by the brakeman, starts a
train of cars The kind Charley used to give us
started train OF thought
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
PROTESTANTS AGAINST
PAVING IN ROSWELL
LOSE CASE IN COURT

Roswell, N. NJ, Nov. 12.-The
protestants against the paving now
going on in Roswell lost their case
in the district court. Judge c. II.
Brice ruled against the protestants
who attacked the legality of the
action of the city council in order
ing in 80 blocks Of paving. The
action was started in August prior
to the letting Of the contract to the
New Mexico Construction COM
pany. The litigation has not, how
ever, delayed the work in any way
since half of the work was COM
pleted when the case was decided
by the district court.
With the completion of the pres
ent program of paving Roswell will
be one of the best paved cities Of
this size in the whole southwest.
This will give the city so blocks of
paving, 26 blocks in the business
district and the remainder in the
residence section.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
ADOPT SOME BETTER WAY.

The Railroad Labor Board has proved
so disappointing in its functioning that
there is growing sympathy with propo-
sails for it's abolishment. The idea of its
creators was that the board would be q
fixed tribunal for arbitration before whom
railroad employees and employers might
take their disputes for settlement after
they had made earnest effort to compose
their differences by direct negotiation.
Conditions at the time the transportation
act became operative were such that a
number of problems respecting wages
and working conditions were immediately
put up to the board for solution. The
decisions did not satisfy anyone con-
cerned. One reason for this was that the
board was not entirely free, the law i'm
posing restrictions on its decisions. An
other was that the authority vested in the
Interstate Commerce Commission made it
possible for a degree of equilibrium in
the labor field established by the board
to be upset by the commission.
But there seems to be no reason any
longer to be concerned about the labor
board. Whether or not it is abolished
will not matter much since there is a
growing tendency among transportation
companies and their employees to set up
machinery of their own for the settlement
of disputes as they arise. This is as it
should be. The companies and their men
are, after all, the ones who are interested
in any dispute which requires settlement
and too often their relations have been
unnecessarily strained by outside trouble
makers, who thrive on the misunderstand-
ings they are hired to create between the
employer and the employe.
Under the new arrangement, any fur
ther consideration of either living wage
or saving wage for railroad men will be
unnecessary so far as the board and the
public are concerned. Wages being fixed
by agreement between managers and
men, they will be as generally satisfactory
as it is possible for them to be made. And
a further and important benefit which
will grow out of such an arrangement
will be the closer relationship between the
employe and the employer. And still
more, the example set in the transporta-
ton field will doubtless be followed in
other industries, to the great benefit of
the industries and the public, who has al
WAYS been the loser
As we may assume that there is to be
in the future, if there has not been in the
past, which is somewhat doubtful, a say
ing wage for the nations workers, it is
not idle to consider the indications of a
saving wage. Saving some of their wages,
the workers will, to that extent, become
capitalists, as vast numbers of them al
ways have been. What more natural
for railroad man to invest in rail-
road securities? That is the industry
which he knows best. Many of them
becoming stockholders in the company for
which they work will give them voice in
its management, which is what they have
wanted 1t would not, then, be difficult
to maintain peace between managers and
men. And there would be less provoca-
tion to agitate for harder governme ltal
restrictions on common carriers. Such
a realization would be great gain for
the whole country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
HOLD UP VEGAS MAN
Special to The journal

Las Vegas, N. M, Nov. &c. 2.
Cummins was held UP by a
roughly dressed man Saturday
morning at $3.50, in front of his
home at AIT Eighth street.
Mr.. Cummins was returning
home and had reached his door
when he received the peremptory
command. Hands up" Being pre-
pared for such occasions. Mr.. Cum
minis drew his trusty revolver and
opened fire. The thug washed no
time in arguing the question. but
sped down street out of range of
the flying bullets.
Mr.. Cummins describes the man
as being of medium height and
wearing gray soft hat and gray
oyercoat,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaus-
tion. Would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G.. Collins.
Barnegat, N. j. "Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group. throat. chest and bronchial
irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test OF time. Con-
tains no opiates - ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
PLAN TO LEAVE EARMs.

Sherman, Tex. Nov. 12-Fullv
SO per cent of the farm boys in
Grayson county are planning to
leave the farms as soon as possible.
according to an estimation of c. G.
Morris. agricultural agent. Mr..
Morris says he thinks their discon-
tent is caused by the fact that they
are not encouraged by their par
ents to stay on the farm and also
because they think farm work is
drudgery of the worst kind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
FARMERS IN DURANGO
PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR

Durango. Durango, Mexico, Nov.
11.-Farmers are gathering crops
and many are making big plans for
next year; ranges are being re-
stocked With cattle, sheep and
horses, and Mennonites in Canada
have bought a few tracts of land
in this STATE and have options on
more. Bearing these things In
mind. lawmakers of this state are
affording. ample protection from
banditry, 1t is announced. A force
of mounted rural guards is being
organized, and will be maintained
by the state to protect farmers ard
stockgrowers who are not other
wise protected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
II Isn't Raining Rain.

Mabel, aged 6. had been making
her mothers life burden all
morning, and finally the poor wo-
man, having exhausted other
pleas, told her that 1t made God
very sad to see her so naughty.
Presently it began to ra and the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
MISSING CASHIER OF
HOPE NATIONAL BANK
REPORTED IN MEXICO

Hope, N. M. Nov. 12.-S. S.
Ward, president Of the First Ma
tional bank of Hope, received a
letter from parties in Mexico stat
ing that they would deliver Hugh
Gage on this side of the river for
$500 Mr.. Ward headed the list
with 800 and the other $500 was
made up in short time among
Hone citizens.
The Hope bank closed its doors
September IA after 1t was found
that all the cash had disappeared
Gage has not been seen here since
a few days before the bank sus-
pended business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
WANTED-Ranches.
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATRIX.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Frank Kleinworth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Will
ma Kleinworth. Administrative OF
the Estate of Frank Kleinworth,
deceased, has filed in the Probate
court of BernaIillo county. New
Mexico, her final report as such
Administrators and the court has
appointed Thursday, the twenty
third day Of November, 1922. as
the day Cor hearing objections, if
any there be, to the approval of
said final report and the discharge
of said Administrators.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate court this twenty
seventh day Of October, 1922.
(Sean FRED CROLLOTT.
Clerk of Said Probate Court
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Mrs. Gramercy--So your neigh
Dor Is a good financier? Q
Mrs. Park-Splendid. When she
finds money in her husbands
pocket she can always tell how
much to take without having him
miss it.-New York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
Help.

Examiner Questioning applicant
for life saving What would
you do IL you saw a woman being
washed out to sea"
Applicant-"Td throw her a
cake of soap"
Examiner-"Why cake OF
soap?"
Applicant--"To wash her back"
New York Central.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

dodgers. Collection and punishment will
be the whips by which the lesson of good
citizenship will be taught. If that is not
as it should be it is at least as it must be.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

child, looking mournfully out of
the window, remarked:
Mamma, if I'm good again will
God stop crying ?"-Everybodys
Magazine for October.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

A woman performing in Chicago
enters a tigers cage twice nightly
and sings a soprano solo. We think
that the S. P. c, A. should take inn
mediate action.-London opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
No Novelty.

"Our new minister is Just Won
derful. He brings home to you
things that you never saw before"
Tut! I've got a laundryman
who does the very same thing. -
London Weekly Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

After one year and half on
Arizona's board OF pardons and
paroles, Miss Elsie Toles declares
that the present method of dealing
with criminals Is all wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

care you really content to spend
your life walking around the coun-
try begging?"
mo, lady" answered Weary
Willie. "Many's the time I've wish
ed had an auto. American Le-
| gion Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
A LITTLE LAUGHTER

Mother"
Eyes, dear"
"Tell me a fairy story before
90 to bed, will you?"
"Wait till your father comes
home. dear, and he'll tell us both
ne.-Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt received
the first stamp OF the new five-cent
series portraying the bust of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Standard bell matter contains rs
per cent copper and 20 rer cent tin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
Classified Ads
WANTED-SaIesmen.

WANTED-SaIesmen.
LIVE salesman. Investigate United
Home Builders of ..merica. 21Sh West
Col
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
c>|S1s>N
FOR RENT--Garage. no West Lead.
FOR RENT-Fireprnof. freezeprOof ga
rage 30 North Fifth
WANTED-Ranches.
WANT 10 hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN J. BLACK, New Mexico
street, Chnpewa ralls Wisconsin
MATTRESS RENOVATING
S~~sNS~~~-~I---A--~I~S~ ~-~~-N~Sr~~N-~1~N@~~~4~
MATTRESSES remade $3.50 and up.
Furniture repairing. Awning work.
Rug cleaning. Phone S96-W, Erwin Bed
ding cOrnppnv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29
CORINTH

Mrs. David n Sargent is the cham.
pion turkey raiser of these times. She
raised this year 30 turkeys which
when dressed, averaged over 10 pound.
in weight, each. She has reserved 10
for next year, as her flock and hopes tc
double the number next year of what
she raised this year
Mrs. Fannie Gilbert has finished
work at Herbert Wilson's and gone "a
her sisters, Mrs. @. Bert Hastings
Miss Agnes Knight succeeds her at
Mr.. Wilson's.
Wiley and Bassett visited relatives
at Orleans over Sunday, going with
a car. They report the roads as be.
ing very rough the greater part Of the
distance.
Vershire creamery paid its patrons
80 cents per pound for butterfat.
Carl A. Bowen, son of Loren Bowen
Of Magog, p. O. came home with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bow
en-, to spend the winter and Is attend
ing school at the Center
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
More Problems for Solution.

Editor, Barre Times: Through the
kindness Of friend have been read
ing the various letters about the
school situation in Vermont and have
been much interested in the same.
attended school nearly 80 years ago in
one of the little red schoolhouses and
know from experience the value of the
teaching given therein. However, |
think Omega a bit unfair in not sub
hitting few more examples before
condemning the present generation. In
my day we were allowed three trials
on word in spelling, in partial pay
ments if we got an example within
three cents of the correct answer it
passed as o. X, and in square root
anywhere within three to seven units
OF the correct answer was passed. 7
would, then, like to submit a few more
problems OF perhaps little more prac
teal nature before throwing rocks at
to-day's young student
Problem /. If two men can milk Is
cows in one hour, 10 minutes, taking
one squirt per second, how long will
1t take five men to milk as cows, tax
ing 90 squirts per minute?
Problem 2. A woman sells half an
egg more than half her eggs. She then
sells half an egg more than her remain
ing eggs. A third time she does the same
and now she has sold all her eggs. How
many had she at frstg
Problem g. How many quarts each of
80 per cent cream and % per cent cream
will be needed to supply 100 pounds of
standard medium creamg
Yours truly,
The Father of Family.