davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
"R0SWELL WAY" TO
INCREASE SIZE; IS
VALUABLE BOOKLET

Roswell, N. NJ, Dec. 21.--The
advisory committee of the chamber
Oh commerce. which has in charge
the publication of the monthly
magazine, The Roswell Way, re-
Gently voted to continue that mag
azine and IL there is sufficient ad-
vertieing to justify it, the size will
the increased. The members of
this committee are all members of
the Roswell Advertising club. Pol
lcies for making the magazine
more valuable to the advertisers
were discussed, End every effort is
to be made to increase the popu-
larity of the publication to make
it more useful medium for South
eastern New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
BY THE WAY

When a leader in Greece loses a war
he's only just begun to lose
things,
4%@
An Ohio man has had his violin insured
for $4,000. One of those wives, just
possibly, who pick up whatever is in
sight.
=
Coroners' records seem to indicate that
while the beverage nowadays is rarely
aged in the wood, the customer is exceed
ingly like to be. ...
Q
Now comes the days when father tries
to juggle nineteen parcels and packages
all at once, in the meantime keeping his
hat on and trying to retain his temper.
9 9 .
Boston girls, who started the fad OF
wearing gooshes unbuckled, are buckling
them this season. It's the important news
item like this that makes life worth
while.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

this connection, special notice was
taken of the fact that for the first
time In quite a while United States
wheat was quoted in Liverpool at
the same figures as wheat from
Canada.
Corn and oats were governed
largely by action or wheat, but
corn displayed less power to rally,
Large receipts OF corn here count
ed as bearish factor.
Provisions were dull but for the
most part held fairly steady in line
with hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat = Dec, s1.37%i May,
1885, y; July, $1.141l.
Corn-Dec., 74c; May. 1850;
July, 73e.
oats-Dec., 44Ac; May. 4sAc;
July. 4sHc.
Lard--Jan., s1o.42; May, s1o.67.
Ribs--Jan., SLOTS; May, S10.55.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
ALBUQUERQUE ICE co.
HAS INCORPORATED
S. ecial to The Journal

Santa Fe, Dec. 21.-The Albu-
querque Ice company, with princi-
pal office in Albuquerque, has
been organized and incorporated
for $4,000. The company begins
business with $4,000 subscribed.
The incorporators are: B. II. Kin
ney Socorro, $1,000; Mabel A. Kin
ney, Socorro, 800; M. X. Buchan-
an, Albuquerque. statutory agent,
$500; G. r. Lovejoy, Socorro, 500;
J. W.sCrowdus, El Paso. s4oo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
Foreign EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 21.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.641s; cables, s4.64ss: 60
day bills on banks. s4.61 u France
demand, 74S; cables, 7.4l. ItaIv
demand, 5.OS1a; cables, SOC. BEL
GUM demand. S.S21s; cables, s.Ss
Germany demand, .0158; cables
'ol59. Holland demand, $3.50.
cables, 39.S4 Norway demand
1901. Sweden demand, 26.9s, Den.
mark demand, 20.67. swItzerIa nd
demand, 1894. Spain demand
1874. Greece demand, 1.e5. Pc,
land demand. .0056. Czecho-S -SIo-
vakia demand, 2.97. Argentine de-
nland, S8.06. Brazil demand. ie,oo.
Montreal, 90 3-1s. @''O'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 81 GU. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture) .-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000. Early markets
steady with Wednesdays best time;
later slow, about sc off. Bulk all
weights early, $S.25@8.s0; top,
$3.50; packing sows. S7,s0@7S5;
desirable pigs mostly $500; bulk,
sS.00@8.25; heavy hogs, $500
S.25; medium, $S.15@8.25; light,
ss.15QS.25; light light, $S.15@
S.25 packing gows, smooth, $3.50
07.S5; packing sows, rough, $3.50
q $50; killing pigs, $S.00@8.25.
Cattie-Receipts 5000, Beef
steers active. generally strong to
Csc higher, largely 15c to 25c up;
better grades reflecting most ad-
vance. Top matured steers, $500;
several loads, $11.00911.50; bulk
native beeves. $7.70@S.0O; butcher
she stock steady to strong; Gamers
and bulls strong to 10c higher;
veal calves steady; stockers and
feeders slow.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Open
ing active. Fat lambs strong to csc
higher; spots up more. Early top,
$lo.15 to packers; desirable fresh
clipped fed lambs. s12.S5; feeders
and sheep fully steady; choice fat
light weight ewes $3.50; heavy
feeding lambs, s14,40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
Naturally Proud

"Thero goes proud mana
man TO be envied; a man who holds
himself high in the world"
Indeed? What has he done p
Nothing himself, but he's the
husband Of the woman who in
vented the fiction that Man Can
not Be Trusted, and it makes him
feel like o regular devil. l.'--Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
PRODUCE
Chicago


Chicago, Dec. 21.---Butter-Mar.
ket lower. Creamery extras, SIC,
standards, 4S1ac; extra firsts, asa
5O1sc; firsts, 44@461ac; seconds
42043c.
Eggs-Market lower. Recent,
1850 cases. Firsts, 46 o. 49c; ordi.
nary firsts, $50 40c; miscellaneous
44046c.
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls, Il
% 1S1Sc: springs. lie; roosters
l3c; turkeys, Soc: geese. zoe,
Potatoes-Market steady. Re.
ceipts 81 cars, Total L. s, shin.
ments. 452 cars. Michigan ana
Wisconsin bulk round whites. soc
QSl.o6 cwt.: Minnesota and wis.
consin sacked round whites, T5d
soc cWt'; Idaho sacked Rurals. CSC
q 100 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
Dickens in Bronze

She Is an old negro nanny and
has been in the employ of Albert
Kraemer for many years. Yester-
day she was busting, and when she
came to bronze bust Of Charles
Dickens she stopped and inquired:
"Mistah Kraemer, who am dis
here genman?"
THAT is Charles Dickens, aunty,
the noted author" replied Mr..
Kraemer.
Am dat him 2" Old aunty's eyes
shone with delight. Use done
hyear lot about date Dickens.
Deed, Mistah Kraemer. Use done
hyear a lot about dat Dickens.
thought he was a white genman.
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Not MeinhfN

Have you even been employed
before?" asked the prospective
boss.
"Only light house work" replied
the fair young applicant
'Where?"
Helping mother"
II presume it was light, all
right" commented the employer
Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Two tired men--the sort of men
who are always tired--were talk
ing about the forthcoming election
in their village and discussing the
rival candidates.
Now, thss Mr., Pusher is a good
sort" said one
I'm not so sure of that" re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Piled the other. "But what makes
you think that?"
"Why, did you notice how hear
tily he shook hands with me?"
"Yes, 1 did, replied his friend
"He wasn't content with one
hand, he grabbed both. He's a
good fellow, he is"
The other looked at him thought
fully for moment. Then he said;
"Yes. he took both your hands
because he's very careful OF his
watch Los Angeles Times,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

looming into the market, the rate
holding at 4& ner cent.
Foreign exchanges were steady.
Demand sterling was weak at the
bpening, selling at S4.S13s but 1t
recovered to S4.64A before the end
of the day. Slight improvement
took place in all the other import
ant European remittances.
! Cfosiuc~ nricay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Kansas City, Dec. 2i.--Cash
wheat-No. . hard, $1.17@1.24;
No. 2 red, $1.27@l2s.
Corn--No. white. 71hc; No. .
yellow, 74c-
Hay-Unchange
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
One Thing More

DuV IHIFETtT 4FTVTU
The hero who recently tore his
telephone loose from its moorings,
carried it to the home of the tele-
phone operator. and SHE'D it
through her window, has one more
duty to perform before he dies.
He should heave his radiator at
the janitor. Life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

New York. Dec. 21.-can monev
= lrmer. High. closing bid and
iast loan, 5 per cent; low and rul-
ing rate A per cent; offered at
Call loans against acceptances, 4
Time loans-Steady. Mixed col
lateral, so and 80 days, Az to s
per cent; four and six months. az
TO per cent; prime commercial
paper, Az per cent. - ''''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

'97.S7; net garr, Sc. High, 1S2Z:
'1o3.43; low. 1859.
Twenty railroads averaged
.S5.24: net gain. ~. High, 1922:
.93.99; low. 73,45.
New York, Dec. 21,--Buyine op-
erations of professional Interests,
particularly in the oil group. and
n broader investment demand Tor
some of the high grade railroad
shares, impaired q strong tone to
prices in todav's stock market.
Bv far the most interesting fea-
tire was the sensational rise IN
Mexican Petroleum, which opened
.at 262, up four points, and a new
high record for the year, and then
SCARED to 322. often Jumping flVc
and ten points between sales, Il OF
1OO-share lots. II drOpDed back TO
200 at the close whore it repre-
sented a net gain Of AZ points on
the day. Buying OF tho stock was
generally believed to have resulted
from belated covering operations
Of yenturesome short interests al
though speculative anticipation OF
more favorable dividend action
and rumors that the company was
contemplating acquisition of prop
ertv in the new Smackover field
NAV have been contributing fac
tors. The days sales totaled only
about 1000 shares.
Railroad shares were inclined TO
be sluggish in the early part OF the
session but, they became quite ac-
tive later in response to some
heavy buying Of Reading. Lehigh
Valley, New York Central and
Union Pacific, all Of which moved
up one to two points,
Pan-American issues were heav-
ily traded in following the remark
able squirt in Mexican Petroleum
95 per cent Of the
stock of which is owned by the
Pan-American company. The "a"
stock gained IL and the "B" r..
Other strong spots in the oil group
were Royal Dutch. General AS
phalt. Standard Oils Of New Jersey
and California, Cosden, Houston,
California petroleum, Phillips OIL,
Tidewater, Associated and Pacific
Oils, the gains ranging from one to
five points.
Baldwin again led the advance
Of standard industrlals, closing at
1919, a net gain of S9s. Pond
Creek Coal touched 81 Ts, the high
est price in ten years, on reports OF
its purchase by Henry Ford.
Announcement that the seasonal
shutdown in the motor industry
would be shorter than usual this
wear, because OF the unprecedented
year lend activity, resulted in a
brisk buvlng Of Studebaker, which
got as high as 1865. but reacted
to 1341s later. whore it was up 7s
on the day. Motor accessories also
we're strong. Declaration OF a
semi-annual dividend OF u per
cent on Marine preferred, which
was announced after the market
closed, came as q surprise to Wall
street, which had expected the
dividend would be omitted alto
gether. The stock closed fraction
ally higher.
Call money opened at Az per
cent and held at that rate until just
before the close when it advanced
to 8. The time money business
continued quiet with AZ per cent
bid and 5 per cent offered for the
longer maturities. some GO and 30
day loans being arranged at IA.
Little new commercial paper is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22


Kansas City, Dec. 81 (U. s. De-
partnent OF Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts $500, Beef steers
steady TO higher, quality common.
Early sales. $6.o008.O0; she stock
very irregular, mostly steady to
strong, SOME sales higher: few
grass cows, s5.50@6.25; many me-
dtums held around. $3.50; many
heifers. $500 a $50; other classes
steady; few yealers. $3.50: bulk
Gamers, $3.50; bologna bulls large
ly 1915 04.00: cutters mostly.
$3.00@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
very slow. Few sales to packers SC
to Toe lower: 1870 to 15O-pound
weights $7.600T75; bulk deslr-
able 1S5 TO 275-pounders, $4,000
$40; bulk OF sales. $ISO@S.tO;
packing sows 1Oc lower. mostly
$3.50 g 40; stock pigs steady, bulk
$7.00@8,3o.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Killing
classes generally strong, spots 25c
higher. Native lambs, s14.S5: wool
yearlings, sf2.35: wethers, sS.25:
shorn wethers, SG.S5; ewes, $500:
shorn ewes, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.--r,ibertv
ponds closed: S1ss. $10O.6o: second
4s' $SS.O6; first ANS, 1880; sec
ond 4hs. S9S.28: third AIS
$sS,S6: fourth ANS, 1885; Vic
tory AIS Cuncalled), s10o.34; u. s.
treasury AIS, $99.94. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.-Cotton III.
lures closed steady. Dec, 1856,
Jan, $25.SS; March. s26.03: Nav
$2e.10; July. $25.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street

Days total sales. 998.ooO shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
81 81. net garr, Sc. High, 1922:
low. 1859.
Twenty railroads averaged
S5.24; net gain. ~. Hish, l92z'
1898; low, TG,i3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

New York, Dec. 21.-Copper-~.
Firm. Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 14S a 14%c: futures, 14%c.
Tin-Firm. Spot and nearby
SSs.l2; futures, s3S.25@S8.50.
!ron-Steady. unchanged.
Lead-Firm. Spot. s7.52d7.54
Aine-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. $7.OO@710.
y Antimony-Spot, $6.2516.5O.
Foreign bar silver. 63c,
Mexican dollars. 48c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
Denver

Denver. Dec. 21.-Cattle-Re
ceipts LOO. Market steady to
weak. Beef steers S4.50@S.O0:
cows and heifers, s4.75@5.OO;
calves, $500 q 800: stockers and
feeders. s3.50@7.S0.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
steody to strong. Top, S6.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Lambs. $12.5O@14.25:
ewes, s4.o0@6.75; feeder lambs,
s12.00@l4.20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Kansas City Dec. 21 Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Learning to PLAY.

Albanian children are playing for
the first time since the beginning of
the war and are being taught Amer
lear games. This has been made pos
sible by funds contributed by Ameri.
can children through the Junior Red
Gross. These children have never
learned to play nor to laugh, but,
every day now, outside the old parlia-
ment building in Tirana, schoolboys
nay be seen playing prisoners base,
burn the city, duck on the rock, hop
scotch and other games that have
made the American children the
brightest in the world.
The girls indulge in all the games
and frolics popular among their little
sisters in America. During school
hours they are taught also to sew,
embroider and care for the sick.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

this state. 1t Is only of comparatively
recent years that farming in Canada
has become the comprehensive and ex-
haustive study it is and its tenets
been so widely absorbed, and older
farmers who have followed haphaZard
methods or systems scientifically I'M
sound are gradually forced from neces-
sity into an intelligent study and ap-
plication of their profession.
This brings Us to the city mar who
is anxious to leave his old life for the
greater freedom of the country and
take a farm for himself, aid, the fore
going holding good, he need not follow
far behind the older farmer II he take
up the study of his work seriously,
bring energy and intelligence to bear
upon q following out of the systems
of experienced and successful agricul-
t%urists, and utilize the results of the
expert investigation and research the
Dominion places at his disposal. The
whole country Is working for him and
the novice thas almost an equal OPP
p~ortunity with the farmer of a life
time.
A census of Canadian farmers would
probably show that fully one-half are
not farmers sons and were not
brought up to the life of the farm. Yet
none would criticize Canada's farmers
on the score of poor farming methods
in general, the excellency of their
crops with international honors and the
universal demand for their livestock
products refuting this eifectually. Sig
nificant is it. too, that practically al
the farmers who have achieved the
most signal honors at internationa
farming competitions have not beer
lifelong farmers, but city men who
taking to the land after reaching ma
turity without the remotest previous
knowledge of agricultural activities
have through intelligent study ant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
SCIENCE ON FARM
AgricuIturist of Today Must
Know Business Thoroughly.
Canadian TiIlers of the Soil Have
Proved That Old Days of Hap
hazard Methods Have Gone.

Agriculture in Canada has the sta
tus of a profession which both its high
standard OF operation and the prime
place it occupies in national life justi-
fy. The days when land was casually
dled on and farned without any In
telligent understanding of agricultural
processes are going with the dwindling
availability of the land, and rapidly
passing Is the epoch of the destruc-
ton of soil values, and the abandon
ment of farms which have been rem
dered unproductive. Clearer and clear
er has become the realization that
farming is a specialized profession re-
curing special training. and in the
place of this spoliation there Is an
intelligent system of crop rotation,
preservation of the virtue of the land.
a discovery of the nobility of the
farmers calling and a determination
to secure and achieve the best pos
sible in everything.
The Education of the Farmer.
Agricultural colleges, experimental
farms. government literature. railway
propaganda, all in an appreciation OF
the national benefits which accrue,
contribute to the education Of the
farmer who, If he starts out in igno'
rance, speedily discovers the futility
and proftlessness of continuing ir
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
"a nNafd "a

0Nuld VI sNAr
yguished service medal for gallant and
meritorious services In a position OF
responsibility. Award of the dis
%tinguished service cross and the dis
tinguished service medal was au-
thorized by act of congress in June,
1913, and that act provided that
medals of honor should be awarded
thereafter only for future services
justifying the award.
Pocahontas to Be Honored.
A distinguished representation of
the numerous patriotic and historical
societies of Washington will journey
down the Potomac to attend the in
teresting ceremonies planned in con-
nection with the unwilling of the sta
tue of Pocahontas, on jamestown is
land, June 3.
The erection of the graceful and
pleasing figure of the Indian princess
by William Ordway Partridge will
commemorate the two hundred and
fifteenth anniversary Of the landing
Of the first permanent colony from
England under the r~edoubtable Capt.
John Smith. The first settlements
along the James river, under Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, and some previous ones
under Spanish guidance persisted from
disease or the attacks of hostile In
dians. This settlement at jamestown
dates officially from May 10, 1907,
and is, therefore, 13 years prior to the
landing of the Massachusetts pilgrims
at Plymouth.
The Pocahontas Memorial society,
which had collected the funds for this
worthy tribute to the noble Indian
maid who twice saved the colony
from certain destruction, was founded
in this city about fifteen years ago,
and it now claims a membership of
5000, in practically every state of the
Union and many of the insular pos
sessions. Membership has not been
confined to descendants of P~ocahontas,
though the society is largely ON
,osed of those who trace their an
cestry back to the courageous young
friend of the whites against her father,
Powhatan.
Lie intllOl swiftly was lOuuicu
jointly by Miss Lizzie McLain of this
city and Miss Mary Desha of Ken
lucky. Its present officers are Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey, president; Mrs.
William Otway Owen, Mrs. A. Camp
bell Pryor and Mrs. John l.. Mcneil,
vice presidents; Charles G. Glover is
treasurer, with Mrs. John r. Garrison
MS assistant treasurer; Miss Mary Lee
Goddard, recording secretary, and
Miss Lillian Reed, corresponding Sec
rotary. Charles Crittenden Calhoun is
the legal officer.
Or. lie Breton Will Be Missed.
The state of Buenos Aires is getting
a mighty fine senator and the republic
of Argentina is losing an able and eff
6cient ambassador in the person of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14

Admiral Sir William Pakenham,
commander in chief of the British
naval forces in the North Atlantic sta
ton, has notified the British embassy
that he expects to visit Washington
soon, arriving at Washington navy
yard on his flagship, the cruiser RAJ
leigh, and will be the recipient of much
hospitality, both official and personal,
which will be returned in kind by re-
ceptions on the flagship. Admiral
Pakenham will be accompanied by his
personal staff. his secretary being Pay
master Commander Cecil A. Ward,
O. M. b., and his flag lieutenant, l.. G.
A. Curzon-Howe, and by Capt. Arthur
Bromley, commanding the Raleigh.
The entry of the Raleigh into the
local port will be awaited with in
terest by naval men, as she will be
the largest vessel that ever attempted
the passage of the channel. She is
the latest type of naval light fast
cruiser, being 600 feet long over all,
displacing $3.50 tons, carrying seven
inch guns in her main battery and be-
ing rated at 81 knots.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
The Windows Stayed Open.

Ira Andrews. city clerk of Terre
Haute, Ind, has very thin. sandy hair.
He does not become irritated when his
friends twit him about it, and in fact
he himself frequently makes jokes
concerning it. But none of them
equals the one his stenographer
played on him the other day.
The room was warm and she had
opened the windows several times dur
ing the morning. only to see them
closed each time by Andrews. Finally
she protested, and Andrews explained
that "The wind blows my hair out of
order so badly"
She said nothing more. but at noon.
when Andrews came back from lunch.
a red hair net was on the desk. That
afternoon the silence in the office was
eloquent, but the windows remained
open.-Indianapolis News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
ROWAN MAY GET
BELATED REWARD
RECOGNITION is ASKED FOR HIS
BRAVERY IN DELIVERING
MESSAGE TO GARCIA"
EXPLOIT OF q YEARS AGO
Members Of Patriotic and Historical
Societies Will Attend the Unwilling
of the Statue of P~ocahontas on
jamestown Island.
By EDWARD 3. A

Neutrality-suspicious. Andrew S. Row.
an, U. S. A., son of the late Vice
Admiral Rowan of the navy, now liv-
ing in retirement In Berkeley, CAL.
may yet receive official recognition for
his great exploit of % years ago,
when he penetrated the lines of the
Spanish army in Cuba and delivered
to General Garcia, commanding the
Cuban forces in the interior, an I'M
portant message from President Nc
Kinley.
At that time he was a lieutenant on
the staff Of General Miles. in COM
mand of the army. War was i'm
minent between the United States and
Spain we conditions in Cuba and 1t
became important to establish COM
munication with Garcia's small army
concealed in an almost inaccessible
jungle in the interior of the island.
where the Spanish troops could not
find it. No one here knew where
Garcia was nor how to reach him and
it was almost q forlorn hope when
General Miles handed Lieutenant Row.
an the Presidents message to the Gu
ban patriot and told him to deliver 1t
If possible.
He Delivered the Message.
Rowan asked no questions as to
how he was to find Garcia, but started
at once on his perilous mission. He
managed to land on the island and
get through the Spanish Gordon with
out detection. Finally, with the as
| sistance of native guides, he made his
way through tangled forests and
jungles to Garcia's headquarters, with
the result hat the Cuban troops
subsequently were able to cooperate
effectively with the American forces
In the operations that followed. Row
ans exploit was the subject of Gilbert
Hubbard's famous brochure. Message
to Garcia"
Some of Major Rowan's friends, in
cludiyg Senator Shortridge of Cali
fornia, believe that he is entitled t.
some tangible recognition for his serv
Ices. At their instance the board OF
awards of the army is considering the
case.
1t is pointed out that as Major
Rowan's exploit diaaaF>Nt ~
49,. - 49,. Nt