davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
ECHOES.

In confusion of many words, there is nothing
vital The supreme keynote to human existence
are Yes and No" Life is a complex sentence
to the ignorant. They take books space to say
their say. knowledge that rides only on the sur
face is only ignorance in fine feathers. Truth is
always simple. Simplicity knows how to disguise
and, right wrong. is in the light,
Echoes the things that back to us
with neither wish nor effort on our part. Any ef-
fort is usually for the things pleasing to us we
live. AS we live so is the echo. We say the word,
we do the deed, we take the step upon one eternal
fIagstone, and that is motive. The echo
is not what we intended to say, nor do nor of how
we intended to walk but records for us, simply and
faithfully, fact.
The voice said "He Is thief" and meant only
to imply he is scarcely scrupulous but echo an
swers thief" 1t Is almost as, If watchful one,
riding the wings of the echo, caught up the words
railing so careessly and bore them away, lest they
be lost: perhaps to chronicle them forever. What
record
But echo too, is kind In being Just. Memory is
often sweeter for the breath which whispers this
or that little secret OF the past which send float
ing back again across the chasm of thought happy
word or generous thought Ugly things and words
make poor poetry; nice things always fall gratefully
on the ear One such echo brings an abiding COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
WORK FOR THE PROPHETS.

Careful readers of books watching the yearly
output of the best writer's, eagerly desirous to
what Interpretation they give to changed times
sincethe war For the most part the result is con-
fessedly disappointing. The interpreters themselves
are at loss; the puzzle is too hard for them
Arnold Bennett and H. G. Wells recently have
"new order" Percy Lubbock. reviewing these
met the difficulty: they have not tried to discover
story in the world the war has refashioned 1t;
they have passed up the task"
The difficulty probably is that even the most
gifted men do not know the world into which the
war has thrust We very close to the mighty
processes which going on, and none has the
breadth of vision to comprehend them. The dis
appointment at this from the expectations
which were aroused by those who spoke and wrote
with much decision and fnality during the war
gImuch was promised; much predcted; sc
a1uch was claimed settled and known which
Hnce has been wholly unsettled and remains quite
unknown. So many beautiful slogans
gotten If recalled greeted with smile. Mr.
Britling longer sees it through because he be-
gins to realize that it is not through and he doesn't
know when it will be.
What may be expected of the prophets of our
day may be direction to those who cropping ir
the bigness of everyday tasks. The goals Of peace
and of triumpha democracy still far ahead
Progress toward them is step by step. No coossa
intellect is going to blaze forth revelation which
will show us at just how to reach social, polit
persuade that have entered upon such state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
lB e dtine Stories
For Little Ones.
By Howard B. Garis.
Copyright, 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUDDY,S
BISCUITS,
By Howard B. Garis.

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the woods
with his pink, twlnkling nose, look
ing for an adventu:e, all of a sud
den the bunny RABBIT gentleman
saw the house whero Buddy the
little guinea pig boy lived. He
heard a Gathering AMI banging
noise coming from the kitchen.
There was tinkle cf tin pans.
"Ah, Mrs. Pigg is baking some
thing or cooking something" !"
thought Uncle Wiggily. 81 am just
in time. She may offer me a slice
of carrot longCake or a lollypop
tart"
With his pink nose twinkling like
a frosted star on top OF a Christmas
tree, Uncle Wiggily reached the
kitchen door. The Gathering, bang
ing noise of the tin pans sounded
more loudly, but what was the sur
prise of the bunny gentleman to see
Buddy, the guinea pig boy, with an
apron on and his sleeves rolled up,
standing at the Kitchen table.
why, Buddy" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily, as he entered the kitchen,
Il am glad to see that you are help
ing your mother do the housework.
I suppose she is lying down with a
headache, and Brighteyes is tanning
her, while you are washing the
Dishes"
well, not exactly" answered
Buddy with funny little laugh.
mot that [ wouldn't wash the dishes
if my mother mad a headache, but
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
LUCY STONE TOURISTS.
From the New York Tribune)

NtrOm the New YORK IflDune)
Paris his failed lamentably to understand the
Lucy Stone movement Members Of the mar
red misses" set who have recently registered in
Paris hotels under their maiden have been
notified, according to a cable dispatch that
they are liable to arrest and deportation as hav-
ing false and misleading information.
And thus is demonstrated again that, in spite
of Madame Curies discovery of radum and Nancy
Langhorne Astors presence in Parliament, after
ALL the United States is the only place where fem
lnists are really understood. Europe manage to
assimate a few dramatic and unusual types of
the genus, but when it down to living right
along every day with dozens of the
psychology of the Old World breaks down
1t will be interesting to watch the Lucy Stoners
now in defense of their right to register under
their professional names in any hotel in any
country In the world. We expect any minute
Iof Lucy Stone tour, with itinerary covering
IAN the important hotels in France-and in any
other European country that on investigation ap-
pears not to have the light of the twentieth
century
Such tour, if carried out conscentiously by
Ian the Lucy Stoners in the country could not
fan. Even Paris. careful Paris. watchful
of the proprieies is susceptible to the charm Of
the American dollar. After ALL what's in lady's
lname SO long as she pays her bills?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
DUG OUT
Rv Root
By Root.

1t is reported that the Manhat,
tan cafe service has been improved
, by the addition of finger bowls
Some of Nick's customers are al.
legged to have kicked about Serving
the soup cold instead of hot-at
the the end of the meal instead OF
the beginning.-Deming Graphic.
We are not going to quarrel with
Deming about her success in
becoming IN opolitan and
highbroW, About all a finger
bowl is good for is to sIip two bits
under, for the waiter,
This protest against taxation is
becoming serious, Property own
ers in Grant county sicked a pois-
onous insect upon a deputy asses
sor, who was compelled to go home
to the doctor.
j. e. Krapps, a mining promoter,
is visiting Carrizozo. He has de-
cided to shoot" on the possibilities
Of the ore regions thereabouts.
Judging from reports of boat
races and ball games, the college
boys are still hard at work. They
are not going to let July
and vacation times beat them out
Of an education.
Setting up exercises are good: II
they are practiced regularity
Physical culture note.
Since everything is closed up
how are we going to practice
them?
An Albuquerque young man
says his girls ma is practicing set
ting up exercises. The old lady
never goes to bed until time for
him to go home.
We have been wondering how
that boy in the orchard happened
to get shot in the abdomen. When
we were a kid the proper place to
get shot under such circumstances
was $50 degrees to the right or to
the left, depending upon the ar
tistic temperament of the shooter
There was a fire in a Las Vegas
laundry the other day. Citizens,
citizenesses-to-be are faced with
the necessity of wearing them an
other week until the insurance is
adjusted.
Chorus of citizens: o fireman.
save my stockings, o laddy, save
my shirt. q please, dear fireman
hero, don't let my clothes get hurt.
I'm dreadful short on clothing. II
my stuff burns I'll freeze. So
fireman save my lingerie; bring
out my b. V. DIS.
The fire is said to have destroyed
quite a menagerie-a number of
Teddy Bears perished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
PRODUCE


Chicago, July 6.-Butter-Mar.
ket lower. Creamery extras, S5 a
351ac; firsts, S2@34hc; seconds
30@31c; standards, 95%c,
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
cases. Firsts, 21 Y a 22c;
ordinary firsts. 20h @21c; miscel-
laneous, 21021kc; storage packed
extras, 2S@2SAc; storage packed
firsts, 22%c.
Poultry-Allve. higher. Fowls
24c: broilers, 26@S4c; roosters
14tac.
Potatoes-Market stronger. Re-
ceipts 10 cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, S65 cars. Alabama Spauld-
ing Rose sacked, $40 cwt.; Texas
and Oklahoma sacked Cobblers,
s2.25@2.50 cwt.; eastern shore
Virginia stave barrels Cobblers,
s4.65@4.75; Norfolk section North
Carolina state stave barrels Cob
blers, s3.S5@4.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

something more in biscuits than
just flour and water"
ooh, l don't guess So" spoke
Buddy, cheerful like and confident,
as he put the pan, filled with little
Jumps of dough, into the oven.
'Oughtn't there be molasses ?"
asked the bunny.
You're thinking Of Gingerbread"
laughed the guinea pig boy, as he
closed the oven door.
That's right, so l ami" admit
ted Uncle Wiggily. well, as long
as you are here alone, I'll stay and
see how your biscuits bake"
"They ought to be done pretty
soon now" went on Buddy. II can
smell them cooking" and truly a
most delightful odor filled the
kitchen. Uncle Wiggily shifted
with his pink nose.
IL think tney are paKed now"
spoke Buddy, after a while. lie
opened the oven door, and he and
Uncle Wiggily looked within. On
the pan were a number of brown
Jumps.
They're bakedw cried Uncle
"lgglly. We seen NulSe JdhS
make biscuits, and when hers got
that color she takes them out. But,
if you will excuse me speaking OF
it, Buddy, I think tn. there ought
to have been something else in
them besides just flour and water.
Oughtn't there have been some
yeast?"
you're thinking of bread" said
Buddy. :,
That's right So I ami" laughed
the bunny gentleman. "Well, any
how, your biscuits look good and
they smell fine!"
"Tn let you see how they taste
as soon as they cool a Bit" prom
ised Buddy, taking the pan out OF
the oven, using a cloth holder so
he wouldn't burn his paws.
Soon the biscuits were cool, ana
lust as Buddy and Uncle Wlgglly
were going to eat some, all or
sudden the door of the Kitchen
opened, and in came the bad old
Fuzzy Fox.
"Oh, no! Now for ears to NIB
ble," howled the Fox. -,
Don't let him nibble my ears'
cried Buddy. "Throw something at
him, Uncle Wiggily!'
The bunny gentleman looked Tor
something to throw, but all he saw
were Ruddy's biscuits. He tossed
one of them at the Fox.
"Bang!" 1t hit the bad chap on
the head with a thump ike tha|
of a stone. ..o
Fox. "What are you throwing at
me that's so hard. You hit me
with a rock! Oh how sore my head
isl I guess I'll nibjle ears some
other day!" He ran out of the
kitchen, but Il swish of his tan
knocked the pan of biscuits to the
floor, They ratified and banged
like a wheelbarrow full of bricks
Uncle Wiggily picked up one or the
biscuits as the Fox ran away, ana
threw it after the bad chap, hitting
him again. .,u
howled the Fox. ,.a
"Why does he call my plscults
stones?" asked Buddy. ,
Because they're that hard an
swered Uncle Wiggily. 'feel OF
them," And, of course, being maGe
onlv of flour and water, Buddy
biscuits were too heavy. lie hau
forgotten the baking powder, but II
was a good thing, else the FOX
might have nibble some ears. When
Mrs. Pigg came home she laughed
at Buddy's biscuits and made some
soft ones for Uncle Wiggily.
Asd if the rag doll doesn't try 10
ride on the pussy cats back, and
laugh when she gets tickled in the
ribs by the fuzzy tail. I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily helping
Brighteyes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

with best kind yesterday; packer
top on veal rs. $500; other prices
steady; few choice cows. 1926 a
$50; bulk other. $4.75; Gamers
and cutters generally $2.50@3.75;
bulls. $4.25@6,5O; inferior kinds
$2.50@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
steady to 10c higher. Bulk 175 to
230-pound weights, $10.55@10.70;
practical top, 5000; shippers took
about 1000; packer top, $10.65;
weighty kind slow; bulk of sales,
$10,20@10.60 throwout sows most
ly $S.75; stock pigs 10c to 15c
higher, best $10.65.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Killing
classes around csc higher. Fat
ewes, $3.50; small bunch native
lambs, $13.65; numerous lots,
S1350
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

of perfection. He will have achieved enough who
shall lead to be little faitfu to the ideals
developed through all the ages; who shall persuade
us to be more watchful of liberties
earnest in the fulfillment of civic duties, more
worthy of the heritage which the past transmitted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
VERSE OF TODAY
UNKNOWN

[ try to bend to you, | try to keep
My mind on you, and you alone.
But passion blinds me to your face
1t is not you that l have known
Though in your love l lose myself,
Though by your beauty ] am torn,
l seek for you, but do not find
The you in me is yet unborn.
Though you alone of all the world
Can draw me as the night draws dawn
1t Is not you'll only know
1T will be you when you gone"
BY Alice Corbin in the Smart Set"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

New York. July 6.-Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.44; cables, $444A; sixty
day bills on banks, SAP. France
demand, 1881; cables, 100. Italy
demand, 4.40H; cables, AL. Bel
gium demand, 1863 cables, TAT.
Germany demand, .213s: cables,
.21 z. Holland demand. $3.50;
cables. $3.50. Norway demand,
1870. Sweden demand, 1888. Den
mark demand, PHO. Switzerland
demand, 1905. Spain demand,
1852. Greece demand, $50. Po-
land demand, .02A. Czecho- Slo-
vakia demand, 1873. Argentine de-
mand. 36.32. Brazil demand, 1879.
Montreal, 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York. July 6.-Prices in to
days stock market tended higher
except for Mexican oils. which
again were affected by reports O.
adverse conditions in the larger
producing fields.
Relaxed money rates and the
more conclliatory attitude attribut
ed to labor leaders in the railway
strike revived speculative interest
especially in transportations, which
were stronger and more active
than at any time in many weeks.
Net gains of 11% and S% points
were made by Louisville & Nash
vile and Atlantic Coast Line. re
spectively.
United States Steel rose p.
points, with American and Baldwin
Locomotives, Gtudebaker and tn,
popular coppers.
Mexican Petroleum rallied brisk
ly from its extreme depression, bu
registered a net loss of IL points
while Pan-American Petroleum
"a" finished at a gain of l *
points. Domestic oils were mainl!
better with Standard Oil of New
Jersey as the foremost feature a
a gain of n.
Although call loans rose to pc
cent in the markets later period
practically all the days funds wer,
placed at the opening rate of ~
per cent. and 80 and 60-day loan
were freely offered at per cent.
The one disquieting development
was the further collapse of inter
national exchanges. Sterling re
acted only slightly. but the German
mark fell to the lowest quotation
in it's history at .021%. French
Italian and Belgian bills added t.
the previous days reversal by ad
ditional losses of 20 to 80 points.
x,ta
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
New York Metals.

New York, July 6.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and fu'
lures, 137s@14c.
Tin-Irregular. Spot and near
by. s31.S7; futures, $3.50,
Iron-Steady, prices unchanged
Lead-Steady spot, $5.75.
Zinc--Firm. East St Louis spo'
and nearby delivery, $3.50.
Antimony-Spot, $1,000 5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
GRAIN
Chicago Ronrd of Trade

Chicago, July 6.--Indications of
greater likelihood that the spring
crop would beat the black rust led
to lower prices l.. the wheat mar
ket today. Closing quotations were
unsettled, 1 &c to &c down, with
September $1.141a to s1.145s and
December $1.17A to S1.174.
Corn and oats both lost Ac to
hc and provisions &c to 10c.
No damage at all either by
weather or rust was reported from
the spring wheat belt, and with
consequent liquidation sales in
progress and a temporary dearth
of purchasing orders, the market
showed much weakness during the
forenoon After a 4c decline from
yesterdays high point. however,
enlarged demand from exporters
and millers changed sentiment
somewhat, and there was n good
deal of covering on the part of
shorts.
Exporters were said to be buying
cash wheat to apply on sales made
some time ago for July-August
shipment Late upward turns in
the market were aided also by
estimates that the European wheat
crop would be 12O,000.000 bushels
less than last year and by an
nouncement of $4,000 bushels de-
crease in the available supply total.
Rains in Iowa and Illinois were
a source of weakness in prices of
corn and oats. but export demand
for corn rs moro or less of an Off
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

New York. July 6.-Liberty
bonds closed; S1as, $1O0.44; first
As, $100,24; second As, blank; first
Ans. $10O.5O; second AIS, s10O.1S;
third AIS, $100.18; fourth ANS,
$100.40; Victory 4%s, $1OO,52.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

New York, July G.--Call money
-Firmer. High and ;ast loan, 5
per cent; low and ruling rate, Az
per cent; closing bid. to 514 per
cent; call loans against accept
ances, S15 per cent.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
90 days. per cent; six months, 41l
per cent; prime mercantile paper,
A to A per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
GRACE FOR GRACE

GRACE FOR GRACE
The reparations commission has given Germany
la years grace. and now it seems to be up to
Germany to show in return that she has some
grace of her own-Kansas City Times.
o
REBOUNDING HISTORY
II ever have Ford for president It will
be the second time rough rider has held down
the job.--From Life
EMBRYO PRESIDENTS. PERHAPS
Over in Ohio there is said to be a record
breaking number of candidates for political Of
fices this year. This being the case, they must
be falling each other in of the Buck
eye State communities where the chief object in
life is getting office.-Pitsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
BILL TRYING TO MAKE EN- LAUGH?
Borah threatens an inquiry II the coal owners
try to profiteer, and, of course they will now
subside medately,-1ndianapol Star
@ Q =" Q
GRAND!
share to relieve the word wonderful" of some of
the overwork to which 1t is subjected we suggest
these synonyms and substitutes: Marvellous, amaz-
ing, remarkable. extraordinary, unusual, delight
full charming, admirable, gratifying, excellent.
And there others-Albany Journal.
9 o @ q
WOULD BE "ALL-AMERICAN," ANYWAY
Former Vice-President Marshall is to go into
Vice-President Coolidge who will soon be looking
for such opportunity-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Omaha July 6.-Wheat--No. l
hard, $1.O9@1.10; No. hard
.S1.0S.
Corn-No. Q white, SIC; No, 2
mixed, 56&c.
Oats-No. 23 white, 35%c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City, July 6.--Eggs--
Market 1c higher. 21c.
Butter-Creamery, 40c; packing,
25c. 80
Poultry-Hens unchanged. Ito
zoe: heavy broilers unchanged, 32c'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Whatever else can be said for woman IN pou-
tics the matter will doubtless get serious consIuer
alton before she changes her coat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
New York Cotton.

New York, July 6.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. july
1924: Oct, s22.SS; Dec, s22l0;
Jan. S21.S7; March. s21.7O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
CHARTER No. HAP. Reserve District No IL
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

Albuquerque
l. a discounts redis
qeoeptsnees accept Of other banks, banks and
sn @ Ss 0 efehanss this Ssn Sqft' soa o
ss3' s8:s s, shown :. a..: : "
Deposited secure circulation U. S. ~
A oher United State: Government
curies dncluding premiums if any,. 100000
other bonds stocks securities
s. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 44oSlSs
in pro-
csh sb' vault sEI!''tS8 due from
H. Amouat S" da G1Ne from State banks bankers ''i''
sed ehsF " ssn sadsa in in hs sms 1a'sa SsS and
49, checks hSs on other banks in the same city AS'l''
or town reporting (other than
j. il il and is s1ss7slos
Is. wi i. treasurer. 10000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1,laso75e5
Capital paid in.....,.....,...... $1ooooooo
49, sqRgd fIdiISd fund , 100000
C Lesscu current expenses interest and taxes
Circulating @ outstanding ,oesooSs os
%: S"s5fs'ss s. 'ssa';2 s Hsos banks si7s si7ss
state. a i sns fsss sssn es (S2ns gPsS SsS
rs casss9s aSssse Reds s"s sosssss q % issss,
TGa ssaos, Of Items sa3s. a. 23 a. 4 sss
subject sl}ss to Reserve Reserve deposits payable
e 1ndydual deposits check...: 4sss44as
days (other than
Total of demand (other
bank deposits) to reserve
Items rs, ~ 49, 20. so
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable
ter 80 days. to
notice and
32 Certificates of deposit
borrowed. N (,
o4 other time deposits .................. 127655.24
Total of time to Reserve (
Items 32. 33, "a ............. 279,s2790
Iotal $1.13607595
State of New Mexico, o
H. bank do soenny
that to of
- 30'
H. G. BtNJEs Cashier ,
subscribed ana sworn to before this
tSea) KYLE s. CREIGHTON Notary l,e
(Ny commission expires 81, II
CORRECT-Auest:
JOHN
FRED LUTHY
A. g. SIMMS, 5
3 Directors. Y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Administration used to be looked after by Tho
doctors Now it is looked after by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR LEASE-320 acres of good mountain
grazing and agricultural land; good
grass and winter protection; good four
room house; 25c an acre per year. Call
at 1907 Virginia boulevard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

United States Steel 100
Utah Copper .............. 64A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Kansas City. July 6.-Wheat--
No. 2 hard. $1.1O@1.SO; No. 2 red,
$11O0115.
Corn-No. 2 white, SOC; No. 2
yellow, G2c; No. yellow, G1@
G1 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
Kansas City.

Kansas City. July 6 GU. s. Bu-
reau OF Agricultural Economics).--
Cattle Receipts 4.500. Beef steers
mostly steady to strong, spots high
er. Several loads medium and
heavy weight steers. $1,000; best
Texas, $9.00Qs.45; calves strong
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
ST. Joseph.


st. Joseph. July 6 GU. 3. Bureau
of Markets. ).-Hogs-Receipts g.
600. Few early to shippers around
steady with yesterdays average
Bulk ITO to 230-pound weight
s1O.60010.T0;r packers going slow;
average price Yesterday, $lo'zo lor
230-pounders.
Cattle--Receipts 2.2O0. Market
active, all prices fully steady. TOP
yearlines, S9S5; top beef steers
early, 1856; desirable beef cows
from $500 $50; calves soc high
er: top early, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. faI
lambs uneven, steady to soc high
er; sheep steady; top native lamps
$3.50: bulk, $13.00@13.5o; culis'
$6.5O@7.0O: ewes mostly $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
WANTED--Houses


list 1t with j. e. Gonce real estate,
l16 West Silver. phone All; we get the
cash
WANTED-To rent four or five-room
furnished house or apartment, with
g)assed-in sleeping porch. for six months
or longer Address Box x. care Ionrnal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

Denver, July e.-cattle.-Re,
CENTS 1910. Market steady. Beef
steers. s7.0069.5O; cows and heif-
ers. s4.75@6.25: calves, $4,000
100; bulls, $2.50m450; stockers
and feeders, s5.25@ 500.
Hogs--Receipts 99s. Market 15c
to 2oc higher. Top. $1,000; bulk,
$1020@10.40.
Sheep-Receipts S.421. Market
steady to strong. Ewes, S5.75 %
s25: spring lambs. 12.75@1S.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
TvPEWRITERS

TYPEWRTTERS-A makes oveThauIcd
and reoaired, Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter E~,
change. phnne a02-J 12a South -Four
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07
EMBRYO PRESIDENTS. PERHAPS
GRANDi


try to profiteer, and, of course. they will now
subside Observation-Disclosures Star.
@ o @
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

We are not going to quarrel with
Deming about her success in
becoming m e tro opol olitan and
highbroW. About all finger
bowl is good for is to sup two bits
under, for the waiter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-07

II we ever have Ford for president It wi
be the second time a rough rider has held dow
the job--From Life.