davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-25
ITALIAN TROOPS
 NOW OCCUPY FIUME

Rome. March 20-The Italian government has ordered the occu- patton of Plume by Trieste Army Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-25
HARDING DISCUSSES

Wash Mar. .21-President Hard ing discussed the Soldiers Bonus Bill question in three separate en- agreements, yesterday. ... .. ..
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-25
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 ORDERED HOME

Wash. Mar. 21-Secretary Weeks has ordered all American soldiers on the Rhine to return to the United States by July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-25
WEDNESDAY
 (TELEcRAPHic)

BRITAIN ASKS JAPANESE
 MILITARY AID
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-25
HARDING LEAvns FOR NORTH

st. Augustine. March is-Prssi- dent Harding left for Washington this eftssDeoe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
THE MISSION OF MUSIC.

There was a world brainstorm. The atmosphere
is clearing and people are becoming rational
and natural. but there is still much unrest.
Otto II. Kahn. the banker, made speech
recently when "Music Week" was inaugurated in
New York City. Mr.. Kahn is a banker who knows
something besides money; he believes in making
good music available to all people. for, he says:
"The lives of the majority cast upon back
ground of sameness and grind and routine"
1t is not hard to lift ones arm and to hold it out
invented than to compel to stand for hours with
an arm held out. That is what Mr. Kahn thinks
is happening in society, fgurativey. The grea.
mass of people do the thing day after day.
year after year. They have too little variety. too
little joy, too little TO anticipate.
Many become dull and listless some become des-
perate and do Wild absurd and wicked things. Il
believe" says Mr.. Kahn, that some Of that rest
lessness Of the turmoil of the lawessness, even OF
the crime OF the day. arises in measure from Il
reaction against the humdrumness and drabness
and lack of inspirational opportunity of everyday
existence. ! believe that much be done by art
and particularly by music, to give satisfaction to
the natural and legitimate desire for getting away
from the unreeved duness and drugery. and to
lead the strong impulses underlying 1t into fruitful
instead of into harmful. or even destructive chan
nes."
The power Of music TO influence the emotions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
THOSE WILSON IDEALS"

While 1t is reported that Woodrow Wilson Is IN
better health than he was year ago. MS recent
lottery writing procivities do not indicate that ne
has learned the lesson of events. The NUMBER o.
letters he has written. however corrooorate the
report of the improved state Of his health.
From the expressions which have founo theH
vav to the public there is evidence that MIR. VIII
con % In anv closer touch with public sentiment
than when he was a recluse in the White House
Then he took counsel with none and even hsteheu
IN few Since his retirement from the presidency
he has been isolated still more. Thus the views ne
expresses are those he arrives at in the secluslon
of his library and may have no relation 10 tne
thoughts of men in the active world. So far as he
has made concrete statement "idealism embodies
defeat of men who thwarted his ambitions.
II NAV be assumed also that the 'ideaIsm 10
which he refers has connection with the League OF
Nations though there is not the slightest proof that
the attitude of Americans toward that organization
az IL now exists has changed particle since the
verdict of1920. Thus he voices wish rather than
a condition when he affects to discern signs Oh ah
increased adherence to his peculiar views. Having
set his hopes on forcing the United States into
league which, as developed, anything but what
had been expected, he still cngs to the idea that
il will prevail AS president he took little note OF
public sentiment through ascertainment OF 1t and
now naturally, he knows less about it.
Thus his views as to conditions are of no greater
value than those Of any other in effect secluded
from the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
FARM BLESSINGS.

Farm life must be pretty good after all, and
farmers must be pretty good lot of men. There
Is no other conclusion possible from the results Oh
= QUESTIONABLE sent out by "a western farm maya
zine OF many thousand women, more than 80 per
cant declare they wohd rather have their daughters
marry farmers than city men.
And why do they like city life for themselves and
their daughters? Here some of the principal
reasons:
The farm makes better husbands than the city
they say, and better neighbors.
It teaches children the value of honest labor
It is more heathful for everybody. especially
growing children.
1t affords the rare satisfaction OF working with
natures constructive forces.
The farmer and his wife are partners, in way
that couples seldom are and it is good for both of
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Little Benny's Note Book
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Has been better, could
be verse.
Exter! Bad News. sid Hunt had
mizrable aftirnoon last Thersday
ferst getting one of the werst re.
ports he ever got wen the reports
was handed out in skool, and then
getting in a game of marbles on
his way home and losing % com
mons, 3 agates and classics. and
then feeling in his pants pockit and
feeling a hole but not the 2 cents
that was there the last time he felt
and then tripping over stuck up
brick and skinning his nee fearse
and then meeting his best gerls
with his nee sticking out and then
as soon as he got home having to
SO about errands.
Pomc by Skinny Martin.
SOMETIMES I HAFF TO.
l love my shoes to be eileen and
brite
And polished with a bewtifill glow.
And the ony reason they're seldom
that way
Is hate to shine them so.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen yells the same way no mat
ter wat she's yelling for, thus being
the cause of many gesses.
Things You Awt to Know. The
easiest way to lern forrin Ian.
guage Is to be born there.
Drawing homework done in TX.
change for arithmetic homework,
See sam Cross. Advertisement
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
NAVY sNoBs GET A It. II. REBUKE.

The official rebuke administered by the acting
secretary of the navy, Col Theodore Roosevelt, to
the editors of the Lucky Bag" the year book of
the 1922 graduating class at Annapolis, would have
done credit to his father
The insults publicly offered one OF the members
of the class Leonard Kaplan. at first supposed
to be directed against his The victim and his
friends apparently incline now to a different be-
lief, which they adopt all the easily because
it transpires that number of previous occasions
the cadet year book has singled out this or that
fellow cadet to be abused in malicious lampoons.
On these previous occasions the victims Cen
tiles; the attacks are therefore apparently not due
to racial malice.
Whatever the motive, the practice calls for the
indignant contempt of all decent people. Secretary
Roosevelt told the responsible editor the present
occasion your action casts grave doubt as to
your possession of those qualifications essential to
any officer in the United States navy" The rebuke
added that 'the department will require from you
in the future evidence of fundamental change In
your attitude toward your companions in the ser
vice.
That was the right way in which to apprise the
offenders of the seriousness of their misconduct If
thew are so lacking in high principle as not to be
aware intuitvely that the command of ships Is no
post for blackguards they need to be told in that
Illuminating style of speech which Is rightly called
Rooseveltian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
STOCKMEN VS.. TAXES.

You have read much in this column lately about
the runous practice Of taxing the cattleman 1t is
subject vital to the states future that it cannot
be discussed too frequently or lengthily.
Unless the gets relief, he will be out OF
business in very few years. The cattlemen buy
their supplies largely in our cities They bank in
the urban centers. They form the basis of valua-
BILE trade 1t is said, good authority that the
business of ten leading cattlemen flows into Albu-
querque alone in excess Of 100000 year. We
mention that fact to further impress merchant
class of readers that it is their moral and business
duty to fight for the principle of Just taxation for
the cattlemen.
Few cattlemen, if any. have their herds and
lands unencumbered The fact is the recorded
mortgages show them mostly acknowledged.
The tendency in taxing improved farm land and
urban real estate is to undertax The general prac
tice is to about 65 cent of the true value
The stringent taxes imposed the livestock grow
er's property are from rs per cent to SO per cent
in excess of true value of the cattle, and 100 per
cent super tax grazing land.
The livestock industry is hazardous one. Its
success depends on elements beyond the operators
control. Unlike other business enterprises the risks
must be taken broadly
The tax-assessing officers should take all these
things into consideration. The taxes levied the
livestock interests must be reduced to the in
dustry,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

OF the individual long has been known. The Greeks
recognized the effects of music in the formation OF
character and at time tried to prevent youths
from hearing music thought to be injurious. 1t is
well that in these modern days thought again Is
given to the subject. The movement to make all
people familiar with the great masterpieces of
music is needed at the moment The facilities for
music in the homes unsurpassed. music in pub
lie gathering places is common and the miraculous
radio is broadcasting music everywhere.
At such time it is peculiarly important to en-
phasize the music of greatest value and of most
beneficial effect. The nerves OF the nations need
the soothing influences of harmony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
JUST A FEW TRAINS OF MELONS.
(From the New York Herald.)

(From the New York Herald.)
In this far-stretching, populous, we'll living
country Of do things in big way even
in the matter of table delicaces. and we do them
fast. ...'
Down in the southernmost part of California I'm
the Imperial Valley not long ago burning
desert. now made Garden of Eden by irrigation.
the cantaloupe this year ten days late
as compared with last year and about a week late
taken with the average. And with choice products
raised a grand scale to get to the nations
breakfast table ahead of the cheap common gar
den variety span of ten days in short, intense
ly competitive is age.
The Imperial Valley golden harvest Of canta-
loupes following the first shipped by express
on the last day of May. has to get to market in a
rush to the extent of 5000 carloads.
Now. $4,000 carloads. with many thirty
cars to train. would mean more than four hun
bred trains in string But refrigerator cars
called upon to travel at high speed don't make
up into trains like common freight cars. Yet even
II they run twenty-five to the train. 49, 900
carloads require more than five hundred trains.
And II they get a trainload of melons away from
the Imperial Valley every hour of the night and
day 1t would take three weeks of such strings of
trains loaded with the canaloupes to clear up the
Imperial Valley rush crop.
That's the way do il and have TO do il in
| this country to get away with 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
BUSINESS STILL IMPROVING.

Business is looking up" Federal Reserve bank
surveys and financial agency reports say so. Better
prices for their products send the farmers into the
market for supplies and equipment. AS the result
there is more and more work for the unemployed
who in turn better able to buy. Prediction is
made that business and industry will reach normal
conditions by early fall.
There are yet drawbacks that must be
overcome. The miners still a strike and the
raroaders threaten to strike. Exchange rates con-
tnue against this country and cheaper foreign labor
handicaps successful competition. Adjustment of
international obligations has just begun and may
be delayed by European complications. But all
those can and will be overcome in time. provided
equitable bases for settlement found and
accepted.
The one great lesson to be learned is that ex-
traordnary conditions of whatever character cannot
continue Value must return to something like
proper levels. AS they return activity will increase
Because they are returning there prospects of
better business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
HEALTH BUREAU
AbATES 348 FLY
BREEDING BEDS
Many School Pupils Given
Physical Examinations in
May; Sanitary Laws Are
Being Enforced.

Careful physical examination Of
573 pupils of the Bernalillo county
schools during the month of Nav
was but small part of the activi-
ties of the county health depart
ment for that month, as shown in
the report recently compiled by DR..
C. o. West, county health officer.
Fifty defects were found during
the examination. OF these, fifteen
were corrected during the month.
Many of these defects might never
have been discovered until the
health of the child was seriously
impaired had it not been for the
inspection which has now become a
regular work in the county schools
Officials of the health depart
ment visited twenty-siX public
schools during the month and ad-
dressed 655 pupils on subjects of
general health and hygiene.
In acting as watch dog over the
health of citizens and visitors in
albuquerque, the department In
spected and tested ninety samples
Of city water during the month. The
water Is in excellent condition.
Eight rural inspections of water
were made, two being declared I'M
safe to use. Alterations in the
method of securing and retaining
the water were made which have
already improved these two to
point where the water is safe to
drink.
In the inspection of ninety-one
city markets and cafes, the health
department inspectors discovered
thirty-nine violations of food sani-
tation regulations. Already twenty
six Of these have been abated. The
dairy department inspected nine
teen diaries and thirty-one food
handlers have been examined, two
being rejected.
The general health inspections
have been large for May. 1,244 new
ones being made and 276 re-inspec-
tions having been necessary. The
department has investigated all
complaints.
"Swatting the fly" is second ma
ture to the health department and
S4S breeding places were abated
during the month of May. Sixty
other sanitary nuisances were
abated.
The laboratory department has
been active, making tests of $50
diphtheria cultures, fifteen typhoid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
handicapped by the stringency OF
the old divorce law.

handicapped by the stringency OF
the old divorce law.
The tremendous popularity Of the
new Swift act is probably due to
the fact that it is regarded as es-
Isentially fair and just. When one
of the partners to a marriage con-
tract suddenly vanishes without
warning, leaving no trace, and re-
mains in silent retirement for n
period of five years, the deserted
partner-most people will agree
is justified in taking steps to end
the marriage. In the past, the New
York divorce law made no allow
ances for such situation. A mar
rled woman had to present the
court (and at the same time all of
her friends and acquaintances)
with certain unelevating facts con-
corning her husband before she
could obtain her freedom. This
necessity, always regrettable, was
also impossible when the husband
had completely disappeared. AS u
result, the Enoch Arden drama oc-
Cured rather frequently in family
life, sometimes with ugly compli
cations.
An Unusual Case.
There is the case of one woman,
for instance, who was cruelty de-
serted by her husband, young
actor of rowing disposition, when
their baby was only three months
old. The young wife, herself scarce
ly more than a child, worked and
supported her boy for 10 years. AT
the end of that time she received
an offer of marriage from a wealthy
business man. She did not know
what to do. She had never heard
word from her missing husband
and her friends all assumed that he
was dead. So did the man who
wanted to marry her. She could
not afford to go to some other state
and secure divorce on the grounds
of desertion--chiefly because she
did not have the necessary money,
but also because she could not rely
upon the patience of her wealthy
sutton. AS she confided to friend,
ut was chance that had to be
snapped up quickly. And took it."
Three years later, as they say in
the movie captions, the actor hus-
band returned and found his wife
happily married to another man,
enjoying home and social position
and delightful baby girl. It was
manifestly up to him to melt path
etically out of the picture in the
time honored Enoch Arden fashion,
but he refused to accept his proper
cue. Instead, it occurred to him
that here was fine opportunity for
blackmail. Not long after that, the
whole melodramatic story was re-
PORTED in the newspapers. The wife
had finally disposed of her Enoch
Arden by shooting him.
The ACCESSIBILITY of making fivn
year period OF desertion one of tn
national grounds of divorce is nos
being considered by prominen.
Iclergymen and other reformers VIII.
Iare interested in securing nationa
amendment creating uniform d,
vorce laws. IL 1t is ever accom-
plished, Mr.. Swift will appear ~
future history as one of the great !
est liberators of the ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
A REGULAR CROSS PATCH.

A REGULAR CROSS PATCH.
The prohbitonist who says the eighteenth
amendment is still in its infancy perhaps explains
why it has the collie so much.-Detroit Free Press
@ . q
CAN'T SCARE THE THIRSTY.
Chemists say most of the bootleg whisky sold is
poisonous. Their pronouncements don't tC
be hurting the trade.-Birmingham Age-Herald
CINCH HE'S AFRAID OF THE LIGHT.
Lenine is said to be afraid in the dark, and he
probably does not feel any too secure in the light
Boston Manuscript.
d
IT'S GETTING TRANfPED ON.
The law has been laid down so much that it is
about time to take it up agan.-Washington Post
g o o
WOULDN'T SHY AT ONE, Ell?
Oser says he is no fortune-hunter. But he
knows good thing when he sees t.-Dallas News
@ q @ @
AND JUST ABOUT AS VALUABLE.
Words at Genoa were almost plentiful al
rubles in Russia.--Greenvie Piedmont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
DUG OUT
BY Root.

Lord succeeds Dawes In budget
bureau is announced from Wash
ington. Seems like we have heard
that name around the budget bu-
reau beforehand some even more
SO.
Ford Shook is president of the
f. f. II. Highway association. His
name is descriptive of what hap
pened to a certain make of car
that travelled portions of the high
way last summer before road i'm
provement was made.
Mountainair is to have a baby
contest, with three major prizes
and a lot Of minor prize-seekers
Three prominent citizens are to be
judges, so it is presumed that
Mountainair will be short three
leading men for a few days after
the excitement.
Friends" are the greatest wor-
ries one can have in these pre-con-
vention days. They are always
mentioning" and insisting" no
matter how much the mentionees
and insistees may demonstrate.
An Indian named Blue Shirt
hanged himself to tree near Gal
lup. If he'd had an idea of the
appropriate he'd used a clothes
line.
Fright is cure for speechless-
ness, say scientists. If they could
just find a cure now for the OPP
posite condition they would render
the world a real service.
Undertakers, noticing that the
Fourth of July is near, are begin
ming. to cheer up.
'The trend in woman's clothes is
slightly higher" says an announce
ment of the trade.
Yes, the higher they go the
higher they go. But the difference
is worth paying for.
We're afraid nobody reads this
column. Not darn knock has
come in.
We claim your favor, reader dear,
And bid you clasp our hands,
We've checked ourselves with
shock severe.
From writing Jokes on glands,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

tests, seventeen strepto tests and
seventy-nine milk tests.
Other activities Of the DEPART
ment include communicable disease
control measures.
The activities of the health de-
partment in demanding health GER
tificates from food handlers has re-
suited in a number of disease car
riers being detected and removed
from places where they might have
an opportunity to spread disease to
innocent people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
VERSE OF TODAY
TO ATALANTA.

You, ATLANTA, were so fleet.
Lend the magic of your feet,
Lend your rushing sandals slim
That l may outdistance him.
I would race with him, and show
How much faster l can go.
Then, when he, all YEARLY
Stops to rest beneath tree,
Whisper to him that l will
Wait o.. beyond the farthest hill.
Dorothy Dow in "Bookman."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Gallows Hill and Harmon, Hill
are the names of two streets in
Sligo, Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

An order for 1000 new freight cars will be good
news to many men who are out Of work and to many
others who work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

We haven't heard any Ford Jokes recently, ex-
cept that Henry is being doomed for the presidency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Interest in the coal strike seems to have beer
on account of the weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

A special brand of tobacco
grown for the king of Siam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Friends" are the greatest wor-
ries one can have in these pre-con-
vention days. They are always
mentioning" and insisting" no
matter how much the mentionees
and insistees may demonstrate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

Mrs. James Bybee. former resi-
dent here. is reported seriously III
at her home in Ashton.
Show every night at the Gem the
atre-ady.
Mrs. f. NJ. Umphrey. formerly
of Filler, but now OF Twin Falls. Is
reported i'll at her home In that city.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Sorenson are
the parents OF son born to them.
Thursday OF last week.
GuSrAvE FLETcHNER an ac-
credited violin instructor will be in
Filler Wednesday afternoon. Septem-
her -, from I 10 $50 o'clock. at
the Munyon rooms for the purpose
OF interviewing prospective pupils
for class here. Either call on him,
or phone him at Twin Falls. ilsw.
adv.
Harold Lloyd's comedies every
night at the Gem theatre during
lair weekday.