davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

was being duplicated and triplicat-
ed in enormous instances because
one branch Of the government was
unaware that some other branch
was engaged in the same line Of
research. Because of the size OF
the government and because of the
way in which the various depart
ments had been built up, it was i'm
possible for any one directing head
to know tho details of what was
going on.
Consequently, it was decided
that the first step in reform must
be an inventory of all government
activities. This job the Institute
for Government Research tackled
soon after it was organized in 1916.
1t adopted the simple plan of going
into the various bureaus one by
one and showing tn work each
was doing, When all have beea
in this way the duplica-
tions OF effort will show up auto
matically, Two bureau s--the rec
lamation service and the geological
investigated in 1915
and 1917. Then the war came
along and stopped, the work for
two years or so.
Great Work Already Done.
When the institute once more
organized its staff it took up the
task again with yigor. Twenty
three monographs, each one deal
ing with the work of a separate
executive division of the govern
ment, now either have been pub
lished or are nearing publication.
About forty other investiga tions
are planned at present, and some
of them are being made, and il
is possible that the monographs
will be close to 100 in number
before the whole government is
analyZed. Besides the mono
graphs on the reclamation service
and geological survey, those now
published include studies of the
bureau Of mines, Alaskan engln-
eering commission, federal board
for vocational education, federal
trade commission, tariff commits
sion, steamboat inspection service,
employees compensation commits
sion, weather bureau, bureau of
education, women's bureau, chill
dren's bureau and the national
park service.
While the monographs primarily
are not intended ror popular con-
sumption, but are written for
the guidance of legislators and
administrators, they are dictinct-
ly readable, and most Of them
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
A snail would take fourteen days
and five hours TO travel a mile.
Miles and Minutes

THE Atlantic cable is approximately $500 miles long
Yet, to the newspapers, London is only a few min
utes from New York Your paper tells you about hap
penings in the Old World within few hours of their
occurrence For newspaper enterprise has reduced those
miles to minutes.
How far back would go without newspapers! We
would remain in igorance only of events at home
and abroad but also of much that concerns us even
vitality news of the things that have to do with
personal everyday lives.
Every day new things appear new products that
time, labor and money introduced - new comforts
conveniences and new ideas continually being
worked out and offered for your benefit.
The advertisements bring you of all this prog
They tell you all about these things where to get
them how to get them and how much to pay for them
The advertisements daily directories to wise buying
Read the advertisements. Protect yourself in your
buying, by getting the products which have proved their
worth by making good under the spotlight of consistent
publicity
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
13 ARE ARRESTED BY
SANTA FE POLICE AS
RESULT OF FIGHTS

Santa Fe, Noy. 19.-Thirteen ar
rests were made by the police in
the city OF Santa Fe Saturday
night and early Sunday on ae-
count of fights that grew out Of
arguments over the recent election
The first encounter is said to have
been between Romulo Lopez. CAPT
tol custodian, who is a republican,
and Adolph Hill. Fred Thayer and
Adelaide Ortiz, democrats, in
which It Ii reported that Lopez was
knocked down and kicked.
Same time later jim Lopez
brother of Romulo, Is said to have
had a run in with the same three
democrats. In the encounter Hill
and Thayer were severely beaten
about the head and face, Ortiz ap-
parently not participating.
Subsequent alterations were in
part an aftermath of the first two
encounters. The cases will be tried
in police court,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

are of broad general intereat,
The new one on the national park
service sketches the history Of the
national parks and monuments
from the year 1906, when Lewis
and Clark missed discovering the
Yellowstone by about titIy miles,
to the creation OF the national
park service in 1916, and the ad-
ditlon of the latest of the ma
tional parks-Hot Springs only
last year
Oldest National Park,
Incidentally, the monograph
settles the old dispute of whether
Hot Springs or the Yellowstone
is the oldest of the national
parks. Hot Springs was set
aside as q reservation IN 1889,
and it was forty years later that
the Yellowstone national park
was created by act or congress.
Yet the latter was the first true
national park in the sense that it
was to be a region developed for
the pleasure of the public. Hot
Springs was merely reserved to
IINfGllt VIC 1iAEAlNlAlhA NokNi5
from being exploited by private
ownership,
The establishing of Yellowstone
national park was romantic
episode, The marvels of that
region were discovered in 1907
by John Golfer. a hunter. who
had been attached to the Lewis
and Clark expedition. 1t was the
fate of Golfer and the other
white men who went into the
Yellowstone district during the
next half century to be disbe-
lieved when they told their
stories of the spouting water and
mud from the geysers. In fact.
. the region was at first derisively
called Golfers He'll"
In 1869 a reliable expedition
of Montanans explored the Yell
lowstone, verified the preceding
reports OF 1t, and published the
discoveries. This was followed
the next year by the exploration
made by the Washburn-Doane
expedition, which took in a mil-
itary escort detailed by the war
department, This expedition
brought about the creation of
the park, and gave birth to the
national park system as we know
it today.
When the members OF the
Washburn-Doane expedition saw
the wonders of the Yellowstone,
they discussed among themselves
the suggestion that II would be
profitable to pick up ownership
to the land surrounding the gey-
sers and other phenomena and
exploit the place as a commercial
venture. Such an act would not
have been regarded so reprehen-
sible then as ie would now, But
one of the members of the party
expressed the opinion that such
wonderland ought never to be
allowed to pass into private
ownership at all but should be
population. The others agreed to
this at once, and the members
of the expedition later took the
lead in the movement which re-
suited in the creation of the
Yellowstone nat!orn. park In
1872.
No other parks were added TO
the system until 1890, when the
Yosemite, Secuoia, and General
Grant parks in California were
taken over by the government.
Then followed the creation of the
Mount Rainer park in 1899 Since
the year 1900 the government
has created fourteen national
parks, so that the total number
of them is now nineteen. The
parks did not attain great popu-
larity with the travelling public
until after the outbreak Of the
war in Europe. That fact, shut
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
LOVE AND MYSTERY IN
FOX "CALVERTS VALLEY"
NOW AT PASTIME TIIEATER

"Calvert's Valley" william
Fox production starring John Gil
bert, will be the attraction at the
Pastime theater today for the last
time.
The story, "Calverts Valley"
was written ~ Margaret p. Mon
tague and the scenario by Jules
Furthman. Jack Dillon directed
the picture. In addition to the
star the cast contains such we'll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
WHEN RUSSIAN EVENT RED"
THE MOB SCENES PICTURED
In THE FACE IN THE FOG"

In the prologue to "The Face in
the Fog" Jack Boyles famous
Boston Blackie" story plcturized
by Cosmopolitan productions for
Paramount, with Lionel Barry
more in the leading role there is
graphic glimpse OF wha. happened
when Russia went Red" A mag
nifieent palace of the last Of the
grand dukes is wrecked by the
soviet mob, led by the brutal Pet
rus, Massive wrought iron cande-
labra, six feet tall and bearing a
dozen lighted candles. are used as
battering rams to break down the
solid oak doors; beautiful statues
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

furniture wrecked and cabinets
rifled-all in frantic search for the
famous Romanoff diamonds.
But Grand Duchess Tatiana,
played by Seena Owen, and faith
full servant smuggle them TO this
country, where the redoubtable
" Blackie Dawson" portrayed by
Lionel Barrymore. takes a trump
hand In foiling the soviet ennis
saries and smoothing out the
course of true love.
The Face in the Fog" will be
the feature at the "B" theater,
where it is being repeated today for
the last time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

known names as Sylvia Dreamer
Philo Mccullough. Herschel MayaIl
and Lulu Warrenton.
While mystery is one of the mair
elements OF the picture, the spec.
tator being Kept in suspense until
the very end, 1t also carries the
golden thread of a charming love
story. According TO reports re.
ceived, the photography rs an out,
standing triumph.
The many recent successes OF
John Gilbert in Fox pictures. not.
ably Monte Cristo," is an omer
Of great promise for "Calvert's
Valley"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
THE FORMER "MAYTINE"
STAR SEEN IN PICTURE,
"DIYORCll COUPONS"--LYRIC

The cast for Corinne Griffith'a
production, 'Divorce Coupons"
which is being repeated today for
the last time at the Lyric theater,
might be labeled an all-star,
Grace Sturtevant who was seen a
few years ago as the star of May
time," has an important role,
Holme II. Herbert and Vincent
Coleman, both leading men and
stars in their own right, and Diana
Allen, u screen favorite, are seen
in important roles, as We're Mona
Lisa, who is also star In her own
right.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

ting off ocean travel, added to
the development OF automobile
roads in the west. and turned a
flood Of tourists into the parks,
Whereas before 1915 only about
100000 persons visited the parks
each year, last year the tourists
numbered over 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
cOUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaus.
ton. 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.
---s------4
The sound of thunder may bs
heard from 90 to 25 miles, and
lightning is reflected from 150 to
200 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
ENTIRB FAMILY nan "FIU"

Keep right on using Foley's
Honey ana Tar It will give quick
relief said the doctor, when the
entire family had the "flu." Never
saw anything so good" writes
Mrs. A, B. Griffith, Andrews. Ind.
Neglected coughs and colds often
lead to serious complications. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief. Free from opiates tingre.
dlents printed on the wrapperp
Largest selling cough medicine In
the world. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
Theaters Today

''B" misunderstanding today
for the last time the Paramount
picture, "The Face in the Fog,
with Lionel Barrymore and Seena
owen as the principal stars; also
repeating THE Blue Fox" episode
and the pictures Of Current
Eyents.h
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Lyric Theatcr--"Dlvorc Cou-
pons." written by Ethel Watts,
presented by Albert e. Smith. anu
played by an all-star cast, headed
by Corinne Griffith, is being re-
peated today for the last tll le; also
in connection Baby Mary Rose
will again appear in her songs,
dances and interesting and anus
ing vaudeville stunts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Pastlme iheater--"Calvert's VAL
ley, the main attraction at the
Pastime, is being repeated today,
with John Gilbert as the leading
star also repeating the pictures OF
the Fox News" and the comedy in
which Harold Lloyd is the star.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
Total. .S19 .25
Yours very truly,
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.

Clerk OF Court.
The following resolution from the
Parish Board of Equalization was
read, and on motion of T. B. Kim
brough, seconded by B. O'Brien and
carried, it was received, filed and
made part of the minutes:
Franklin, La, June 3rd,' 1922.
Whereas, the Parish Board of
Equalization, in and for the Parish
of St. Mary, having met in regular
session from May 1st. to June 3rd.
inclusive, Sundays excepted, for the
purpose of reviewing the assessments
made by Hon. H. w. Kappel, As
SCISSOR, and having reviewed them
find that they are fair and equitable
as is consistent with the needs of
the Parish and State; and,
Whereas, it is apparent that no
changes are necessary,
Resolved, that the Parish Board Of
Equalization approve the valuation
of property as valued by the AS
SCISSOR; and,
Be it further resolved, that Mr.
Kappel be commended for the eff
cient and conscientious performance
of his duty
d. J. OLIVIER, L. H. DELHAYE,
Secretary. Chairman.
The following report from the
Sheriff was read, and on motion of
Oscar Boudreaux, seconded by Ga
hriel Haydel and carried. it was re-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
The St. Mary Banner, Saturday. June 10, 1922.

Is 30 Mrs. Alice B. Darnall, sal.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10

Total Disbursements, $I.205. 50
May 81. Balance, 526. 0S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
POSTAL BANKS
MAKING GAINS

WASHINGTON. Nov. ai.--un-
usually large deposits in postal saw
lnEs on the Pacific coast were made
last month. according TO reports Just
released, Tho biggest increase IN do
poslta was made by Los Angeles.
tSo.6gi. The following coast cities
have passed tho million dollar mark
In deposits: Tacoma, Seattle and
Portland.
Despite large increases on tho Pa
eific coast. however. total deposits In
all postal savings banks shrunk
t7ss.ooo during the month OF octo-
bor. The total balance on deposit
October 81. was ttss.sa7.ooo, Coast
cities reported deposits na follows.
Seattle. ss.iia.sk7. Tacoma. ,i.bss.-
600. Portland. si.tTo.ooo: Los An
geles ts2s.oo0: san Francisco. tssa.-
GOO: Aberdeen. $4,000. Astoria.
$751;. 900: Oakland. Cal. ts5C. 900 I.
San Diego. sist.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Fire Marshal on
Watch for Fiend

No further clues 20 the pyromaniae
VINO fired tho Right hotel on First
ave. Sunday nisht have been found.
according 60 Acting Fro Marshal
Robert l. Laing. Tuesday. despite an
extensive investigation that n still
continuing
a special Investigator from the
firc marshafs office was kept on the
lookout Monday night. but tho firo
fiend failed TO reappear. Tho Right
hotel was sot afire In two places sun
day night the guests escaping In
panic when the smoke and flames
swept up an airshaft.
Sunday nigh, marked tho fourth
attempt OF the incendlary 20 burn tho
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Elect Officers of
Army Organization

Officers elected BY tho Association
Of the Army OF the United states at
the second annual meeting OF tho or
ganikation Monday night AZ tho ar
mory. were Col oren ", Myers.
president: Lieut.. Col. Ronald T.
Fisher. regular army. vice president.
and Maj. Herbert ". Meyers. reserve
corps. vice president
Members chosen 20 servo on tho
executive committee include; Col r.
D'A. Prarc.. Col. Oscar y. Charles
Col u. H. Schulz. Lieut.. Col Ronald
r. Fisher. Lieut.. Col Harry 7. Mat
thrws. Lieut. Col A. n. Becbe. Lieut..
Col. Alvin ~. Hankins. MAJ. George
VI. crabtr.c. Mai. J. G. Court. Capt
Hutchinson. Lieut.. Col Harry v.
wurdcmann. Capt. X. Charles Bean.
Maj. Herbert W. Meyers. Mai VIII
ner II. Brinton and Lieut. George ID
Burr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

all OF the benefits from whatever
profit IL made duo To their coop.
Grafton and support. Tho passhoid
ers thus become tho solo owners Of
the utility.
Under scent farc proposed with
no transfers there will be no re.
duction In fare for the man who II
required 10 transfer on tho cars
Tho reduced fare received from the
other man will furnish the expected
deficit
~ II the business Of q pub
iiciy owned utility 20 80 operate
as TO furnish a maximum Of
service nj minimum Of coat.
and this can only b~ accom-
plished thru the adoption Of tho
pass system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Father" of Idea
Writes Views
for Star

Benjamin Henry rctley, ia
Their ef the Pass Plan" idea as
solution for Seattle street car
difficulties. has. In the following
article. marshalcd some OF the
facts which give weight TO his
opinions. The unaucstionahlc
success Of the pass plan Ia Ia
coma renders tho subject cf time
" interest In seattle, particular
Is In view OF the fact that the
city council and other city off
cialS arr now tackling the fare
prcblem. hut are apparently
dared by It's difficuliy.-fhc Esh
ifor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Erickson Presents
Skagit Power Bill

An ordinance authorizing appro-
priation OF 100000 for the skagi,
power project development was In.
troduced before the city council Mon.
day by Councilman oliver r. Erick.
son. Adoption OF this MEASURE will
bring tho total appropriated TO date
20 ts.tae.T7e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Tells Why Pass Plan Is Best

In which case the total mileage trav.
eied viii seldom equal that OF the
long haul rider.
II h therefore readily seen
that under the unlimited pass
system all pass holders share
equally In the service rendered
by the utility. which II not the
casc In any method of fare col.
lection based solely on the mum.
her Of rides and that disregards
the length Of haul. All costs In
street railway operation are fig.
ufed on the ear mile basis and
street railway men arc agreed
that the true measure OF s-ry.
ice rendered upon which a Just
rate OF fare may bt fixed should
also be upon that basis. Hereto
fofc. before the advent Of the
pass. this has been difficult II
not impossible owing to comph.
cations that arise Ia the appli
cation OF car-mlle basis of
fare collection. for example. In
the sone system. which has
often been tried but always
abandoned. The pass system fur.
nishes perfectly satisfactory
solution Of this problem.
Results achieved thru the opera.
ton OF tho pass system have proven
lis success IN every known case and
In relatively short period following
It's adoption. In the case OF the city
OF Youngstown. Ohio. where the sys-
tenn was put into effect In October.
1891. weekly passes selling at si.as.
results after 10 weeks operation
showed an Increase OF 90 per cent
in the number of passengers car.
ried with a corresponding increase
in gross revenue OF al per cent and
n negligible increase IN cost OF op-
GRAFTON. Pass holders average ~
rides daily at a cost OF 40 cents per
ride which In a reduction OF 50 per
cent from the former rate charged
In the case OF the city OF Tacoma
tho adoption Of tho pass system and
It's operation for IL weeks has re.
suited In an Increase OF IS per cent
in the number OF passengers car.
ried and a slight decrease. less J
per cent In the gross revenue re.
coived and no increase In cost Of
operation. The pass system was
Installed In the face OF very strong
titney competition operating under
a scent fare and has proved It's
ability 20 operate successfully under
such adverse conditions by eliminat.
Ia -
OF the total operation rcy~nuc
that win total Ss.is3. 100 from
si.sl9.oeo pay passengers In
ises. SI.67e.7 1889. OF all per
cent. equal to "a cents from
every fare, Is paid out for otter.
head to the bcndholdrrs for
bond maturity and interest. And
In ts~ end. after 20 years. when
all payments for the purchase
Of the property and Interest
have been made the railway
system does not bring to the
car riders. but to the big busl
ness man. tlr owner Of the
automobile. who has TAKEN mo
part In making the acquisition
OF the property BY the city pos
able.
III the railway suffers q loss
which is included In the general
assessment for taxes the big bust.
ness man II able To pass u on To
the consumer. whereas. IN case Of
a profit to the utility h 10 able
to pocket his share IN the tan ~
ducsion made
On the other hand. when . mu.
nicspaiiy owned utility h operated
on pass system all gains made
remain within the bounds Of thu
corporation and tho passhoidcrs.
who are the stockholders. receive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

gycened ostrich long ostrich feather novelties 4Sc,
Novelty and metallic fruit and flowers 4St 75c and 9oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Smart coats of velour and bolivia plain and check
diagonal polae Fancy backs with arrowheads button
and pleats the sleeve is cut Deep there spaciou
novelty pockets and narrow, double belts. Good
coats that will defy wind and cold weather-in tar
brown, henna, Copen and navy.
bon arobe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Going hunting or fishlngg Then
fon are interested IN keeping the
Forests green. Put cut your camp
lIrs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
GIVEN
z YEARS; MAY
APPEAL VERDICT

William Rogers. Silyerton log
ger. convicted for assault with q
dangerous weapon by the jury In
Judge Kelly's court last Saturday
was sentenced to the penitentiary
without limitation OF time not to
exceed two years, by the court
this morning.
After the sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Kelly, Attor-
ney Walter G. Winslow, for the
defendant, asked for five day
stay Of execution.
Following a short conference
with Rogers In another room,
Winslow returned and asked that
the defendant begin his sentence
at once.
Winslow was uncertain as to
whether or not Rogers would APP
peal his case to the supreme court,
but stated that 1t would take at
least six months for a hearing,
and since under the law Rogers
was entitled to parole after serv-
ing ten months, providing he con-
Quoted himself according to the
rules OF the prison. 1t was thought
best to begin his sentence at once.
When Rogers was brought into
the court room by Deputy Sheriff
Sam Burkhart this morning, he
looked as though he had spent q
sleepless night. His answer TO the
courts question as to whether or
not he should be sentenced at this
time was scarcely audible, but he
took 1t calmly.
Mrs. Rogers was not In the
court room, but held long con-
ference with her husband after
the judge had pronounced sent
ence.
Rogers was indicted three
months ago ON the charge Of as
sault with intent to kill w. w
Birtchet, Salem police officer,
whom he shot when an attempt
was made to arrest him. Birtchet
was sent to $50 Highland avenue
through an appeal for protection
made by Mrs. Rogers with whom,
it was said, Rogers was having
domestic trouble. He was tried
twice. the first jury having disa-
greed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

publican, for representative from
Malheur county. Slogan; LESS
taxes; retrenchment; protection
OF homes and public schools; law
enforcement"
s. A. Miller. Milton. republican,
for representative from Umatilla
county. Slogan: II promise a
faithful, honest and conscientious
performance of duty"
Robert ]. Campbell, Enterprise,
Republican, for representative
from Union and Wallowa coun-
ties. Slogan: Taxes must be low
cred. Stop talking and do It,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

You can't dodge 1t. All citizens
use forests and share their returns
Every fire hits you.