davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
THIS CHANGING WORLD.

Nine great powers arranged at con-
ferences held in 1909 and 1918 to make
new map of the world based on a sim.
pie system proposed by representatives
of the United States in 1908-a map with
uniform scale of distances; approx
mately sixteen miles to the inch for all
parts, and with uniform lettering and
symbols. Word comes from Washington
that the geological survey is working on
the American share of the map but be-
cause OF lack of adequate appropriations
and for other reasons the job hardly will
be finished in less than ten or twelve
years. That will be time enough. The
world, according to present indications
may take that long to settle down. So
lar as political subdivisions of the map
are concerned the boundary lines drawn
today are admittedly unstable in many
parts of Europe and Asia. Il NAV he
necessary In the interest of accuracy to-
change them tomorrow.
Right now the maps of Turkey and
Greece are being re-drawn, but still with
out assurance of permanency. The
Greeks speak of Thrace as "tle lost prov
lnce and talk of another war. With
1lnal disposition of the Saar region a few
years hence the maps of Germany and
france will have to be made over. And
then there is Russia. Suppose that the
russian people return to power and re-
iuse to assent to the secession of the
states which have broken awav from
the .MIoscovlte empire during the boI.
snevlk regime. The next Russian govern.
ment may attempt to reannex some of
tne lost territory by force, or some of the
new states may return to the fold with
change In the government. There is
strong likelihood, in any event. that tho
map OF Russia as drawn now will not ' he
tne map OF decade hence in every mar.
ticular. " oeiy par
Even in the New World there ;s
strong possibility that boundary lines NAV
nave 10 be changed before ten wears have
elapsed. There is the DISPUTE het,naon oo
Ieru M and Chile, for instance, as to which
snail obtain sovereignty over the NOV
lnces OF Tacna and africa. pio'-
" the great powers the United States
Is the only one of which it can he esiJ
with any great degree of confidence tbat
mere is no probability that its boundarv ":
ines Will be any different when the world
nap is completed from what thew arc a,e {
low. ''eS are t
Much can be done during this neriod
'f flux towards the completion of tba
World map The unchanging natural \
eatures-the oceans, the lakes, the rivers. \
ne mountalns--can be drawn in; cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
INDEPENDENTS AND
DEMOCRATS FUSE IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
Special TO The journal.

Las Vegas. n. M.-Oct. 22.-
Democratic and independent con-
ventions were held here Friday and
saturday at which a joint county
ticket was named. The independ-
ents succeeded in securing five
candidates, the balance of the tick
ct representing the democratic fac
ton.
One controversy arose to mar the
harmony of the meeting when A.
A. Sena, who was nominated for
sheriff by the Independent faction,
declared that he would support
Judge Stephen B. Davis, Jr., for the
United States senate against Senat-
or A. A. Jones, incumbent. Upon
the insistence of the democrats that
all candidates support the entire
ticket. Mr.. Sena declined the nom
ination and his name was with
drawn from the ticket. Patrick d.
McElroy, who was nominated for
county treasurer by the democratic
tunto, also declined the honor.
The official ticket finally agreed
upon carries the following candi-
dates: For Representatives from
San Miguel county, Mrs. Alice d.
Groth and Juan de d. Maese; for
representative from San Miguel
and Guadalupe counties, Florencio
C. de Baca; for sheriff, Rafael G..
Lucero, independent; fot treasur-
er and collector, Benito r. Enchin-
las; for county clerk, Jose Ignacio
Garcia, probate judge, Anselmo
Gongalez; assessor, Pedro San
chez; independent, county superin-
tendent, Nemacio Rivera: for coun-
ty commissioner first district
second district. II. J. Shoe
maker; third district, Bacilio
Griego, independent; county sur
veyor, Vincent K. Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23


estidday aftirnoon ma went to
Se"her party anu won Httle
aquaflah WIN gold fishes III 1t
ana lasL hlto AFTER supplr me ana
pop ana ma ana the gold fishes
was IN the setting room and ma
sea, Now the only question is,
"lilyull' wat TO name them.
o, do they haff to have names?
pop sed, and ma sed, Certeny,
how would you like to be without
a name? and pop sed, Well If !
was gold fish l guess it wouldn't
bite my life eny.
Now wat I wunt is approprite
names, somethin~ to suggest fishes,
il YOU know wat | meen. ma sed.
How about Wig and Wag? pop
sed. You know the wigwag mo-
tions are something like fish mo-
tions. That would be appropriate.
wouldent itp he scd.
We'll they mite be appropriate
but they're not pritty eruff for such
sweet little fishes. ma sed. and I
sed. Well I tell YOU wat. ma wy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
66 STUDENTS SIGN UP
FOR HIKING CLASSES

Austin, Tex. Oct. 22.-Sixty-
six university co-eds signed up for
hiking classes. The chief work of
the classes will be hiking a re-
quired number of miles each
Hikes will include four,
five and ten mile hikes in the near
future. In December a 20-mile
hike will be staged, in February a
2 mile hike, and in March, a So
mile hike. The work will be close
ly supervised by athletic directors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Roy Simpson. negro laborer, was
putting in his first day with con-
struction gang whose foreman was
known for getting the maximum
amount of labor out of his men.
Simpson was helping in the task of
moving the right of way. and all
day long he carried heavy timbers
and ties until at the close of the
day he was completely tired out.
Came quitting time. Before he
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
went he approached the boss and

went he approached the boss and
said
Mister, YOU sure you got me
down on the payroll"
The foreman looked over the list
OF names he held. yes" he said.
finally, here YOU are simpson
Roy Simpson. That's right, isn't
it?"
'Yaas sub, boss" said the negro
"dass right. I thought mebbe you
had me down as Samson. West
ern Christian Advocate.
Logical.
Mamma, was baby sent from
heaven" ?"
Yes, dear"
! guess they like it quiet up
there. e."-Monitor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
A Martyr to Sciencc.

"That appears to be a sad case"
observed the visitor.
"Very." agreed the insane asy-
lum guide. "The poor fellow spent
years trying to find out what real y
would happen If an irresistible
force hit an immovable body.
American Legion Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
TIE FO0TBALL GAME

East Las Vebas, N. M, Oct az
New Mexico Normal University and
Tucumcari High school squads met
Saturday afternoon on the Sixth
street field here in fast rough
football game. The teams we're
equally matched and the score
stood 6 to at the finish. The
Tucumcari boys viii play Monte
yuma college Monday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
Disp,Ilispf1.

Young Lady--"Were you pleased
with the new school. little boy?"
Little Boy-"Nawl Dey made me
wash me face an when | went
home dc dorg bit me cause he
didn't know me. THE Antidote
PeekskilD,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Too Valuable to Keen.

"I want wife," said the French
count, with golden hair, ruby lips,
teeth of pearl, silvery voice and
eyes that sparkle like diamonds"
yes" replied his American
friend, land If you get her it's ten
to one her friends will find her in
pawnshop before the honeymoon
is ended. ."--Indianap Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
Their Taking WAYS,

Birkenhead has decided to have
no more policewomen. on the
ground that they get married al
most as soon as they are enrolled"
1t all comes of teaching them to
say, "You come along quietly.' in
Just the right tone of voice.
Punch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
BY THE WAY.

Pancho Villa says he is going to open
bank, no doubt with salute of twenty
four guns.
1t is reckoned that the average man
uses about 1000 words. He says them
all to himself when an automobile spat-
ters him with mud. 'p"'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
NEW spRINTING REcoRD

Paris, Oct. 22.--Mlle. Brac-
quemond, star of French women
athletes, today established q
worlds record for women of five
minutes, Q 2-5 seconds for the
mile run.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

We no sooner settle the trou-
bles of our own miners than our
tranquility is threatened by that
Asia Minor.-Columbia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

roads and railroad lines can be indicated
but International frontiers must be left
until uncertainty is cleared away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

Mr. ana Mrs Nathan Barth are entertaining.
DR.. and Mrs. A. T. Tyroler of Williams Ai Ne
lyroler formerly was Miss Freda Barth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
Classified Ads
DRESSMAKING
WANTED-SaIesmen

WANTFD~Re1iobIo bIo 10000 r.,or,.-se,>.r-~.~-~.~
represent US throughout the southwss,
only nursery in state. Good proposi.
tlon to right party. Albuquerque Nur-
series, p. o. Box ZIG, city.
WANTED-Man with car to sell guar
anteed Cord tires VIII arrange salary
ana expense with right man. CoRD-o-
VAN RUBBER COMPANY, 11os So.
michigan Ave. Chicago, III.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

I JACK Holland, former member of the Albu
iquerque Browns, will play with the Colorado springs
team of the Western league next wear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

FRED CROLLOTT,
TAttp+.t TvIa,.fr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

New English wa'nuts and hickory
nuts at Estes.
Little Berkshire sausages in pound
packages at Estes.
Mrs C. M. Campbell of Manchester
was business visitorsin town Thurs
day. I'D
Arrived today at the Drysdale
store. an excellent assortment OF
coats and dresses, moderately priced"
A whist party will be held at c. 0.
If. hall South street Saturday, Nov.
4. Refreshments will be served
55t2"
Mrs. Charles Kehoe. Mrs. Charles
Galusha. Mrs. Norman Puffer and
Mrs. w, A. Peart motored to Troy
Thursday Ag
Pop goes the weasel Friday, No.
vember Ord, at the X. of G. rooms
You all know what that means. so
bame yourself if you miss some
! thing"
NtN saul MAUI ui i>ol'o
Fresh fl nnan haddie, scallops,
clans and oysters at Estes.
Charles Towsley Of Dorset died at
the Putnam Memorial hospital Thurs.
/ day at the age Of AZ years. The fun.
eral will he held from the Dorset
church and burial will be in Dorset.
DR.. Edward Jenney of Poughkeep.
Isle. former resident. was in town
to attend the Riley-Sibley wedd ng
and will take advantage of the annu.
al deer hunting season. which opens
next Monday. He is brother OF
Mrs. NJ. J. Burlington, DR. r. Il. and
Dewey Jenney of this village and Is
at present practising dentistry II
Poughkeepsie.
Or. Wilfred White, president of the
Biblical Seminary of New York. was
present at Thursdays session of the
school of missions in the Methodist
! church, and spoke briefly during III,
last period on Jesus Health Pro
gram" Miss Dora NJ. Clark. loca
Red Cross nurse, followed with Z
vivid picture of her day work, as il
Illustrating now. practically the spirit
and work of the Great Physician /.
carried out in our own modern so
ciety over 100 were present at sup
per. A spec al table was provide,
for unit leaders whom the pastor ad
dressed. Ninetytwo were enrolled
in class study last evening, profes
sor McCle'land's group studyins
wages and living costs and hayini
the largest enrolment. Only three
more sessions of the school remain
and steady growth Is expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
ESTATES or WILLIAM TUDOR AND
Et.LEN TUDOR.

State of Vermont.
District OF Bennington, IS:
The Probate court for the District
aforesaid
10 the heirs and all persons interest
I'd IN the estates of William Tudor and
Ellen Tudor, late of Bennington. in
Greetings
WHEREAS application hath been
made to this Court In writing by Mark
Tudor. administrator d. b. III q {, A. OF
the estate of William Tudor and exc
cutor of the estate of Ellen Tudor,
praying for license and authority to
mortgage the real estate OF the said
deceased persons situate ia the town
of Wardshoro. Vermont. TO the ia
maica Savings Bank nf jamaica YER
mont for the sum of -Four Thousand
Six Hundred Dollars for the purpose of
paying debts and expenses OF admin-
istration of said estates.
WHEREUroN. the said Court APP
pointed and assigned the Goth day of
November, 1922, at the Probate Office
In Bennington In said District. to hear
aud decide upon said application aud
ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons interested therein
by publishing said order together with
the time and place Of hearing, three
weeks successfully In the Bennington
Evening Banner. a newspaper which
tilVuldieS III tl' ltlkHh'iluoh VI ihoN'
persons interested In said estate, all
of which publications shall be previous
to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore. you are hereby notified
To appear before said Court at the
time and place assigned, then and there
IN said Court to make your objections
to the granting of such license TO mort
gage. IL YOU see cause
Given under my hand IT Bennington.
In said niEtrict this End Gay Of Novcm
Der A. D., lgs2.
AMY II HARBOUR.
Register.
Nay Anil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03

w. H. Berry,
Roy Denley
Bessie Donneliy
Edw. ]. Hall
II. A. Jones
Peter Longtin
Henry MacLaren
Beulah Marsden
VIM. II. Wills
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03

An ordinary picture postcard. the
only piece of mail an inmate Of
Plomesgate workhouse received In
fifty-one years, had been so treasured
by her that It was buried with her
when she died last week, nj the age
OF seventy She had been in the work.
house half a century. had no relatives.
and was never visited. The card was
sent by one of the nurses, and II was
the only thing the woman valued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
THE los, GAUGE"

1hjs fphrase first became. current as
lie ii Il ur n history of the Civil war
Or 1. a. Pollard published in 1856
lf wh> used us IN expressive deslgna.
tl'n for The purposes and aims which
he southern people vainly sought 10
realize In the permanent establish
nrnl of The Coniederai(~ Slatcs Of
America
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
Peanu. Caused peath

The swallowing Of peanut, which
lodged in his windplpe Is believed to
have caused the death Of d Three year
old boy of Asheville. n. G. An opera.
ton was performed on the child IN an
effort to save his life when IL was evi.
dent Infection had set In Pneumonia
soon developed, when the child SUI.
feed a relapse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03

a potter, experimenting with var
ious earths in an attempt to find
mixture which would stand continual
heat, discovered porcelain. while an
opticians boy whilst mendlng glasses
thought out the arrangement and uses
Of lenses for telescopes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
Crab Shell Barometer.

The AraucanarS of the southern
most province of Chile use crab
Shell aS II barometer In dry, fair
weather II Is white. but when rain Is
approaching, red spots appear on IL
and when excessive moisture Is pres
ent in the atmosphere. 1t becomes red
all over,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
Salvage shln s.,s Cceoro.

new salvage ship rccciuly com
pleted in England, sad 10 he the lur,..
est and finest vessel of ~ Kind alloat.
Is equipped win portable humps when
can deal with 1000 Ions OF water In an
hour. That Is Ia say. I. M lion ship
cosld be emptied "a water III less than
three hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
e.ek Fellow rlan,s ees, Points.

We may. five choose, make the
'fnlsl of one another. Everyone has
lis walk points; everyone has his
tulliS We may make tie worst Of
lleSc, We may liz our attention CON
Sl6niIy upon these But we may also
move the best nf one another We
"lay forgive. even H. we hope TO he
'oi sNen.--A 7. Stanley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
noad 1wsn.x cen,acie, Ca.

England's oldest road. which must
have been nadv III least @.0'y years
ogo, runs between Winchester aud
Canterbury ttf 4Us
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR sALE-The Charles Il. Allen
farm between Walloomsnc y. ". and
North bennington, VI, known AZ the
Sta,e Line Farm. $40 acres lying both
sides ofSthe Walloomsac river. upland
for grazing, 40 acres timber, spring
water AZ buildings. brick colonial
house. Sufficient barns and farmers
house; ff'olley In highway. Ideal sock
or dairgfarm. Easy terms. Iicl a. ~
MaRbeftii Attorneys for heirs Troy ar
no0sick Falls. y, Y. /,
ION As.tLE some very nee carly
ha che HhUd, Ialaad Esd aulleis also
roastArs and broilers MIS- y ue't
Flanders North BeIn ngton VT Il,
j. d. 30. |. j5t6
FOCNr-A female scotc' ~ Co. wan-
deied Monday nirht to the home of
o. ! os raudor. pownai. owner may
have same by telcphonng pownil. e.
55t6'
WNNTED--'ro buy second ham, band
instruments. Write. giving dies ,rii
ton ard price wanted To l. q. BoN ~.
East Arlington. Vt 55tG'
, 1922-05-27

properties is OF tremendous Interest
and importance in bringing wyoming
back into the ranks OF tho gold pro
ducers.
It will be remembered BY n few OF
the old timers hat gold was discoy.
cred in rich quantities in wyoming in
the Miners Deligh; mine. five years
before tho great gold discoveries in
California in '4s. Wyoming official
records show a gold production Of over
s. 900 900 in placer and surface min
Ing.
The Miners Delight syndicate has
Just had a report on road conditions
and placer operations n few dass AGO
which is intensely interesting. One
place miner who is o~perating close to
the Miners Delight mine is using a
spit log sunk in a tiny stream bed,
&c the level of the bed rock and gravel
and tilted to n very slight angle. He
bAs followed the log, and is max.
ing regular 'c,.Anups'' OF coarse
grains of gold, some small and
making a total at regular interval,
that is very profitable. 1t will be re
membered in. connection with place,
mining history OF Wyoming, hat hi,
olStrict ma produced almost so years
steadily, each year there being a mum
Der OF placer properties SURROUNDING
Peabody Hin. located on the Miner
Delight, which produce placer gold
nom the washing down OF the out
cropping veins and hedges.
party OF engineers. and official,
OF the Miners Delight syndicate viii
go up TO h mine in a very short tims
10 inspect h mill. and other machin
cry there. and in view OF the fact thai
so many persons have already applied
Tor motor a transportation with thi,
party 1t is necessary to request tina
II there are any further persons who
wish to go with this party, that the,
apply at least two weeks in advance
SO as to arrang motor space. pro
visions, etc
, 1922-05-27
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the
United States, for the District of
Wyoming.
In the Matter of Philip R. Sam
uelson, doing business under the
style of Samuelon & Johnson. and
Wyoming Clothing ExchR-. Bank
rupt. "a Bankruptcy, No. 535.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of May A. d. 1922,
the said Philip r. Samuelson WA
duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and
that thu first meeting Of creditors
will be held at tue law offices of
Alex B. King, Smith building, in
the City of Casper, Wyoming, on
the 9TH day of June A. ID. 1922. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated this 25th day Of May, A.
u. 1922.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Publish May II, 1922.
, 1922-05-27


CHICAGO. May 27.@United States
500; compared with a week ago: Beef
steers is to Csc higher; better grades
Of fat she stock 10 to 15c higher; lower
!. grades and Gamers and cutters 10 to
CSC lower. bulls steady to weak; veal
calves 25 to SOC higher; stockers
steady to Csc lower; meaty feeders
firm; weeks top beef steers 1886; two
head of yearlings $3.50; weeks bulk
prices OF beef steers $7.90@s.65. year
ling stockers $s.s5@7.5o; meaty feed
ers $S.o06S.40; fat she stock s5.75G
7.35 Gamer aud cutters S3.7o@4.65;
veal calves $9.O0@e.75.
Hogs, receipts g 500; opened 10 to 15c
higher; general market mosti loo high
err than Fridays average. closed weak
with most of the early advance lost;
top $11.0o early; bulk S10.45h10.9o;
ium weight $1o.So410.so. light weight
s1o.s5 91o.s5; light light s1o.25@1o.so;
packing sows. smooth Sa-5091o.oo;
packing sows. riugh ss.2549.6o; kill
ing pigs ss.25@1o.s5.
Sheep receipts 5000; quotably
, steady. good handy best Mexican
shorn lambs 1880; compared with
week ago; more desirable fat lambs
and yearlings T5o to 81 higher: others
and sheep steady TO soc higher; weeks
bulk prices spring lambs STATS to
si5.75: fed lambs s12.25913.5O. year
hngs $s.oo q1o.25; wethers $7.oo97-5o;
, 1922-05-27
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Short Covering Absorbs Of
ferings of May Wheat, De-
ferred Deliveries Up.

CHICAGO, May Grading in
wheat was light today and the market
was easily Influenced. There was
soine scattered local and commission
house buying. but the locals were dis
posed to await for something to hap
pen. M early dealing in May de
livery were fairly liberal and mainly
Of an evening up character. Deliveries
on May contracts this morning were
I.boo. 900 bushels and fresh receipts
were 500 carloads OF wheat. After
opening easy with values showing a
loss of 4 to 1Hc. May s1.2sh TO s1.2s
and July sl.22K to s1-22S, the market
rallied slightly. then began to sag.
Trade in May wheat later became
more liberal. Short covering absorbed
the offerings and n fair recovery took
place. the deferred deliveries showing
greatest f1rmne5s. Tho close was
unsettled with prices ranging from
1he down to &c advance, with May
= si.z4h to $i.34% and July si.22h TO
I.-3z FNE
Further reports of rain in the cen
trail west affected corn n oats. Aft
er starting &c off to &c advance. July
sax to CSC. the corn market rallied
dignity then reacted - about the in
itial figures.
Corn displayed firm tome later on
buying by local professionals and
sc1attered commission houses, and
the market closed about steady. with
values &c higher TO nc lower. July
s3c to 63kc-
Oats opened unchanged to &c lower.
July 3s%c and held close 10 the start
ing figures.
Higher quotations for hogs gave
firmnnss to provisions.
, 1922-05-27

OMAHA. Neb.. May 2I.-United
States Bureau OF Markets.HHogs-
Receipts 10000; goods hogs to ship.
pers SC to 1Oc higher; general market
10c to 15c lower than yesterdays
average; early top $10.55: late tor
s1o.35; bulk of sales $1o@1o.35.
Cattle-Receipts SO: compared with
week ago: beef steers mostly 15c &c
25c higher; fat yearlings about steady
good cows mostly steady; medium and
better grades weak 10 Csc lower; heif
ers strong to CSC higher: bologna
bulls loo to 15c lower light beef bulls
strong; veals firm TO SOC higher
stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts 500: compared with
wee kago: lambs 75c to s1.5o higher
sheep and feeders soc to Use highe,
, 1922-05-27
Crude Market
SOLDIER BONUS
TALKED Again

WASHINGTON. May s7.-The sol.
der bonus bill was discussed by
Republican members of the senate II
ance committee. who named a sub
committee to hear Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, the Republican
house leader who is interested in the
reclamation provision Of the house bill
which has been eliminated by the sen.
ators.
Committee members said no word
has been received from President Hard.
ing as to whether the amended house
bill was acceptable to him.
A meeting of the full committee late
this week for final consideration of
the measure was said to be in pros
Dect.