davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Dinner Sets 20 to 4O% less

$3.50 Sets for twelve persons-$2o
Three designs-gree lines with gold
festoons, gold lines with green foliated
scroll design, blue lines with gold
rocco border.
ahs same sets, service for six persons,
$3.50 grade for $12.50
$50 Sets for twelve persons-$1s.50
Two designs, Greek key border and a.
WIDER WIDER :, conventional design composed Of geo.
metrlcal figures, both in bright gold.
The sets, service for six peraon. SIS.
grade for $11.5O
$3.50 Coin Gold Dinner Sets-S29. so
100 pieces. service for twelve persons A
vide &c coin gold band design with heavy coin
The same sets, service for six persona.
Sz2.50 grade for SIS.
Second Gallery, New Buildinr.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Some of the Suites
Carpets and Linoleums 20''Isse o..

Regardless of aduance in prices and tariff duties
Some reductions special purchases
all standard Wanamaker rfect condition
900 yd Imported Scotch Seamless Broadloom Chenille Ca
At $925 per so. yd. for the ST. SO grade
IL it. wide be length
entire without Plain sand blue
1000 yds Imported Seamless WooIback Chenille Carpets
made in Czecho-Slovaka-$125 sq yd. SIG grade
Widths IL and Is feet Extra long pile Coorstaup m
blue -
1900 yds. fine quality Worsted Carpets 27 in wide
AT SAILS yard for the $3.50 grade
Plain coorstaup brown mulberry
1000 yds, Plain and Figured Wilton Carpets, wide
At $500 yard for the $3.50 grade
Coorsgray light blue mulberry
in colors
49OO yds English Administer and Belgium Saxony Capa
~ in wide, at $345 yard for the Sc SO grade
Oriental and small anover designs in the Administer plain
5000 yd Imported English ,Velvet Carpets, 27
At 81. 40 yard for the 81 grade
Three patterns only green's
match e - - - ~
1000 yds Short Length Carpets $225 $780, $3.15 yard
for the $2.75, $3.50, $3.50 grades
1000 yds Imported Inlaid Linoeum, So square yard for
the $3.50 grade, $135 square yard for the 81 grade
toors through patterns coo
Third aHery, Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Women's High Shoes, S.
Th0t h0ve been S1O to Sth

Ihdt h0Ue been $40 to 81
1887 pairs from our regular stocks-tan
and black calfskin with military or Cuban
heels. Brown kidskin with military heels.
Black kldskin with Cuban heels. Sizes 23s to
in the lot; widths AAA to d %
time to stock up for the entire winter!
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Register or you cannot vote!
Don't delay! Register to-day!
Polls open from $500 p. nj. to
10:30 p. m.
Only two days mere of registra-
eicn remain.
Register to-day and avoid the
rushi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE disturb
snce that was central over western North
saFeiina Monday was over the lower lake
region and the St. Lawrence Valley to-
.tsat, with lowest pressure over Lake
huron. 1t has been attended by showers
within tie last twentyfour hours In the
tsEe region the OHIO Valley and the north
Atlantic s,ater, Snow was falling tonight
a. Marquette Mich, and White River.
Ont Another disturbance of wide extent
was central over Utah tonight, and ii has
racine states and the northern plateau
region Pressure has remained low over
she western Caribbean Sea Pressure was
high hit over the plains states and II
was rising rapidly over the Ohio and upner
mississippi valleys. The Temperatures was
htgner to-day in the New England. the
sssi Gulf states and the lower Mississippi
Valley and 1t was lower in the middle
Atlantic states and the lake region aud
from the upper Mississippi Valley west
ward to tn the Rocky Mountains
THURSDAY and Friday in tho states east of
the Mississippi River, except that ltwnt
local rains are probable Thursday in the
lover lake region, the extreme upper Ohio
Virginia. The teupesaturs will fall by or
during Thursday night almost generally in
the states east OF the Mississippi River
except in the extreme South Frosts are
probable Friday morning over consider
able area from the lake region and the
Ohio Valley eastward.
Forecast By Districts.-Eastern New
York, southern New England New Jersey.
Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania and Mary
land-cioudy. with probably local rains.
cooler by Thursday night. FRI
day fair and cooler.
. Western PennsylyanIa--cloudy. probably
Iifht showers Thursday. cooler Thursday
esEnt Friday fair. continued cool
with lower temperature; Friday fair. con-
ttnued cool
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Highest. ~ degrees tat ] p. n.o; lowest
os degrees at IL p. mo-: average 81 de-
erees; average same date last wear "a
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. SIS degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Weather Report

Sun rises. e:o3 am sun sets.... "a pm,
Moon rises.1e:0S pm Moon sets. Ii :55 a. m.
local rains to-day, cooler by to might: fair
and cooler tomorrow; fresh to strong
southwest. shifting to west and northwest.
winds.
Local OficiaI Record.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

This is registration day.
If you do not register you cam
not votei
Polls open to-day from $500 p. m.
to Ie:s0 p. m
Rcgisfsr earIyi .HygHalE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

The next story: s'The Young Fox
Discovers His Mistake.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

tion left!
Register to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 o.
m. TO iO:sO p. m. Tomorrow polls
open during same hours. On Sat-
urday-tke last day--polls open
from 7;00 am. to 1890 p. M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Hugh Quigley, the popular Santa Re fireman, is
to be married next Wednesday night to Of Las
Vegas most popular young women.
Forgers reported to be Fleeing the Santa Fe
railway out Of large amount Of money with fake
railway tickets William A. Pinkerton, Of the
famous detective agency, is working on the case,
and was in Albuquerque recently with Vice Presi-
dent Paul Morton OF the railway.
9 . Q
The attendance in the Silver City Normal school
is 175, the largest since the school was opened
Alexandra, the horse hair qulrt man at the Har-
vey curo department, has announced his intention
of going to the Navajo reservation for big dance.
His squaw. known "Chare bilah," will accom-
pany him and has promised Manager Sweitzer to
bring him back safe and sound.
Last year turkeys sold in Albuquerque for IL 1-2
cents pound. This year they will sell for 1S cents
and they scarce.
Hon. Joshua Reynolds Of Las Vegas is in tho
city looking after business interests
o
II. E, Fox is planning to move his jewelry store
TO the building South Second street recently
vacated by the Jaffa Brothers store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
GRAIN
Chicago Bonrd Of Tra4ln

Chicago, Nov. 23,-Wheat had n
general downward drift in price to-
day, largely as n result OF fine
weather and slowness OF export de-
mand. The clio. was heavy at z @
to 1c net decline with Nav s1.16X
to S1.168 and July 3t.07Es. Corn
finished unchanged to 1sc lower,
oats unchanged to sc off and pro
visions varying from a setback of
soc to 7c advance.
Ideal conditions for the winter
crop were emphasized by Kansas
reports that wheat In the eastern
half of the state was all up. and
making excellent growth. Bears
laid stress also on the fact that the
amount Of grain afloat for Europo
had become much enlarged Of lato
and that the total at present ex-
ceeded the aggregate at the CORE !.
spending time last year.
Something of rally. which.
however failed TO last, took place
in the wheat market during the
middle OF the session. The tran
slent upturn was based partly on
talk Of possible government in
dorscrhent OF plans to extend cred
its TO foreign buyers of United
States surplus foodstuffs. Indica-
tions of some export business at
the Gulf OF Mexico wore likewise
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
FAMILY WARNED
IN DREAMS Of
DEATH OF BOY
Remarkable CoinCid denCe
Reported in Connection
With Fatal Accident to
Curry County Lad

Clovis, N. NJ, Nov. 23.--John E.
Boone, age a. q brother of Daniel
Boone, county clerk Of Curry Coun
ty, was fatally injured at IL o'clock
Sunday morning when he was
thrown from a horse and dragged
three-quarters of a mile. Boone's
foot hung in the rein as he fell,
and the animal kicked him several
times on the head and body as il
dragged him across the prairie. He
died two hours after the accident,
at his home 12 miles southeast OF
this city. Boone was just starting
out for q hunt and had gone but a
short way when the animal bolted
Daniel Boone, older brother OF
the dead boy, is a direct descend
ant Of the famous pioneer and
hunter of Kentucky and Missouri
frontier days. He was reelected
county clerk of Curry county at
the November 7 election.
Young Boone was buried here
Monday morning.
One Of those strange psychic pre-
monitions of death preceded the
fatal accident in which Boone lost
his life. Both the boys mother
and younger brother dreamed OF
his death the previous night, and
had talked or tneir creams at the
breakfast table only u few hours
before he was killed, His mother
had dreamed of him being killed,
and the younger brother dreamed
that he saw his brothers dead
body stretched out before hinls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

someone sold the weapon to the criminal,
probably on the frequently advanced OBJ
lection that if it were not sold it would
be stolen anyway Moreover for every
one who feels that no one should carry a
weapon but man on police duty there is
someone else who believes that Ameri-
cans inherit a hardness with guns and
that the ordinary citizen ought to be at
least as well armed as the thug. Mixed
with what is right are questions of eXpe-
diency and practicability.
While New Mexico has no greater need
than any other state for the enactment Of
such law as the one proposed, it has at
least an equal need and it should not
postpone it beyond the next session of the
state legislature. 1t is law which will
not involve the expenditure of any money,
but it will do much toward preventing
promiscuous target practice by potential
murderers as well as protect the lives Of
citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
A MUCH NEEDED MEASURE.

A movement is now pending to urge the
various state legislatures TO adopt a uni
form law, dealing with the sale and pos
session of firearms. The proposed law
is modelled after the Capper bill intro
duced in Congress just before adjourn
ment.
How far the sale and carrying of fire
arms should be restricted is a question
with as many angles as there are com
mentators. Cities cursed with a criminal
class sufficiently large to be a community
element have adopted various expedients
for the taking of deadly weapons from
persons engaged in the promotion of
banditry and violence and leaving them
in hands where they properly belong.
Local laws commonly ignore the fact that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Weather. Crate.
Spoarts. Last Sattiday Benny
Potts and Puds Simkins was each
coming home from the store to-
gether with a duzzin eggs and they
started to see how far they would
be able to throw egg in case they
wunted to, ony without aXuilly
leeying go of the egg, but Pudses
egg axsidently got away and the
result was eleven eggs and a bum
ixcuse for Puds to take home a
big egg stane on Mrs, Martins
pavement wich she is still blaming
on Skinny.
Exter; Something for Nuthing.
There Is a new free of charge scale
in Wites drug store, all you haft
to do being to stand on it without
a cent and way yourself free, caus-
ing CRATE Excitement the ferst day
by all the fellows trying to push
each other off to way themselves,
wich by the time Mr., Wite chased
them all out Reddy Merry had
wayed himself times, Skinny
Martin 5 and Ed Wernick 4.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Especially Rolled Up
or all the important sounding
sounds
That can cheaply be made by guy
The most important sounding one
Is a newspaper swatting a fly.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Sam Cross is a easy blush
er, especially wen there's eny gerls
erround. onY WeneVer enybody ac-
cuses him Of blushing he always
says its sunbern.
Lost and Found. Neither.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TODAY'S BEST TrlHOUGMT
WORDS.


"For words have colour form, character;
They have faces. parts, manners, gesticulations;-
they have moods, humours eccentricities:-they
have unts, tones, personalities"
Because people cannot see the colour OF words,
the tlnts of words the secret ghostly motions of
words;-
Because they cannot hear the whispering OF
words, the rusung of the procession of letters the
dream flutes and dream-druns which are thinly
and weirdly- played by words;--
Because they cannot perceive the pouting OF
words. the frowning and fuming Of words; the
weeping, the raging and racketting and rioting OF
words
Because they insensible to the phosphor-
escing of words, the fragrance of words, the
noisomeness of words, the tenderness or hardness
the dryncss or juicness Of words,--the interchange
Of values in the gold, the silver the brass and the
copper Of words
is that any reason why we should not try TO
make them hear, to make them see, to make them
fecl2 --LAFCADIO HEARN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
DUG OUT BY ROOT

Since there is no Turkey Day in ireland, late No
vember seems as good a day as any for starting a
hunger strike.
Ant-p -prohibtioniss say that the population Of
the jas has increased since the dry laws went into
effect This would seem to indicate that of
the bootleggers eventually do get punished no mat
ter what some people think
Possibly the shortage Of houses In many of the
big cities accounts for the increase in jail popua
ton. Folks have to live somewhere.
o @ @
We can see no real use for these Russian boots
except that there seems to be enough unoccupied
space to accommodate a good sized bottle. But no
Nice Little Girl would think of such thing.
8 9
Kids in the villages,
Kids in the towns
Kids in the country
Are cutting up like clowns
The reason they're so happy,
So frolicsone and gay,
Is because schoomaams going
TO "Albu-kirli" away
Young in Albuquerque
Purchase raiment new.
Young maids in Albuquerque
Fuss and fume and stew.
Some old and strong engagements
Are put to awful strain,
Because these charming school ma'ams
Are coming back again
The girl with the solitaire her finger may
find after the ceremony that she has solitary
rummy on her hands.
o 3 b
There those well informed in this city
Who fear the inaugural ball.
With Joe Sena off the committee.
Will be real party at all.
o
The mayor of Las Cruces has presented the keys
of the city TO the faculty and students of the Agri
cultural College on the occasion OF their annual
shirt tail parade Most anybody with his shirt tail
out would be glad to get ahold of key to some
thng-even Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
"SOLDIERS-MAGNlFlCENI
SOLDIERS!"

When CIemenceau charged the United
States with having made the greatest
mistake" the mistake that is responsible
for "all the evil that is taking place now,
he concluded by saying that he would al
wavs remain an admirer of this country
and that he would always remember
"that behind the citizens there are always
the soldiers-the magnificent soldiers!
Nothing so we'll expresses the spirit Of
Europe-old Europe-as this exuberance
over the soldier. 1t is the spirit of war,
not of peace, and Clemenceau is its en-
bodiment. Is it any wonder that the
peace conference, dominated by this man,
gave to the world a treaty based upon
the rights of war rather than one based
upon the rights of peace?
Now comes Clemenceau to tell us that
America left France in the lurch. There
can be no question about this-he did
not tell it to Clare Sheridan--he told it
to America and to the world. America
left France in the lurch after the WARP
Is it for this that America equipped over
four million men to save France from
what threatened to be a crushing defeat
and invasion at the hands of Germany?
Is it for this that America made the ter
rible sacrifice of over three hundred
thousand magnificent soldiers killed
and wounded?'
When it was reported that Kipling
said that America entered the war for
gain, feeling of resentment swept over
the country. Even if Kipling had used
the words which were ascribed to him.
the fact remains that America did enter
the war for the avowed purpose of put
that America accomplished her purpose
within a few months. When that task
was finished her magnificent soldiers re-
turned home. Had Americas purpose
been any other than to contribute her
share toward the liberation of the world
from the influence of militarism she
would have remained in France to share
in the spoils of war, in the division of
LClllCOIS. DuL AulGIlCd y W DIS HOI a SGlllSil
purpose. She gave all and asked nothing.
Besides the awful human sacrifice made
by America, she suffered and is still suf-
fering, from economic consequences of
the war.
Clemenceaus implication is clear as
well as candid If France and England
are no longer able to settle their own
differences, then America is again ex-
pected to lift them out of their lurch.
Clemenceau too soon forgets-or has no
inclination to remember-that he, as
Frances representative at the peace con-
ference, was at the helm and that he,
more than any other man, steered Eu-
ropes ship of state on the rocks. 1t was
he who scoffed at President Wilson's plan
of a new world diplomacy as the dream
of an idealist."
Perhaps we err in taking Clemenceau
seriously. Might it not be that he has
acquired his fluency in English from a
too close reading of some of the speeches
made by the proponents of the League Of
Nations?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
PRODUCE



Chicago, Nov. Butter Mar
ket higher. Creamery extra, Size;
firsts, 40@44c; extra firsts, 40
SOC; seconds, 3G1s @39c; stand
ards, 4Sc.
Eggs-Market lower. Receipts
1854 cases. Firsts. 43049c ordi-
nary firsts. 35Q4Oc; miscellaneous,
40 @45c; refrigerator extras, 271a
@28c; refrigerator firsts, 25@26c.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls, IL
% 1Sc; springs, 171ac; ROSTERS,
l2c; turkeys, 35c; geese. 1Sc.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re-
ceipts 40 cars. Total Z. S. ship
ments, 666 cars. Wisconsin bulk
round whites, No. /. 9Oc@s1.C5
cwt,; same sacked, S5095c cwt. !;
Minnesota sacked round whites. 80
q soc cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red
river Ohios. S5@95c cwt.: North
Dakota sacked Red river Obi 8, IS
p95c cwt.; North Dakota bulk
round whites, 500 90c cwt.: South
Dakota sacked Early Ohios, 75@
soc ewt.: Idaho sacked Rurals No
/. $l15Q 1.20 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TURKEY FATTENED ON
CHOCOLATES WILL BE
SENT TO WHITE HOUSE

Chicago, Nov. ga forty-one
pound Illinois turkey, fattened on
chocolates and other delicacies,
Thanksgiving gift to President and
Mrs. Harding. today awaited the
arrival of noon, Monday, November
n, when it Will start on the jour-
ney to the White House In a spe-
cially prepared motor truck.
The turkey, Supreme III, is the
gift of the Harding Girls club at
Morris & Co., packers. The club
sent its first turkey to Presiden
Harding when he was visiting in
tns canal zone. Last years bird
made the trip to Washington in
an airplane, garbed in a sweater,
an aviator's helmet and goggles.
This year the turkey will be
protected from the hardships of its
Journey by a coat of black and
gold color made by the girls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
Foreign Exchange

New York. Nov. 23.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand. S4.49 as; cables, $4.495s; So
day bills on banks. $4.47 u. France
demand, TIA; cables. 7.15. Italy
demand, 4.69h; cables, 4.70. Bel
GUM demand. 6,64b cables, 6.65
Germany demand, .O1 Ole; cables
.0l Is. Holland demand, 39.4S;
cables S945. Norway demand
1926. Sweden demand. 1857
Denmark demand, 2O.24. Switzer-
land demand, 1858. Spain de-
mand, 1882. Greece demand, 1.59
Poland demand, .00%. .Czecho-
Sloyakia demand. 3.1615. Argen-
tine demand, 1862. Brazil demand
1915. Montreal, $1.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
ROSWELL PEOPLE TO
GO TO INAUGURAL
IN SPECIAL TRAIN

roswell. Y, NJ, Nov. -5.--KOs
well Chamber Of Commerce is ne
gotiating with the Santa l7o rail-
road for a special train TO take
Roswell people to the inauguration
of James +. Hinkle as governor o
New Mexico. 1t is believed tha
there will be enough people wish
ing to attend the inauguration o.
the first governor from Roswell 10
Justify the special equipment. Tha
present plans call for leaving Ros-
we'll in the evening, arriving in
Santa Re the next day. and return
ing the day following the inaug-
uration. The Pullman equipment
will be held in Santa Fe for the
use of the local people, according
to the present plans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

About twice a week, after you
have come in from a run and the
engine is warm and is running.
squirt a mixture OF half kerosene
and oil over the valves. Overhead
Valves give a lot of trouble by stick
ing in the guides, causing the engine
to mishre.
1t is a good idea to turn the valve
around with the point of screw
driver when squirting the kerosene.
as this, together with the movement
Of the valve when the engine is op-
Grating, will help to thoroughly clean
the Valve Stem and Guide.
Some Overhead Valves are held in
cages. Make sure that the cage is
WELL TIGHTENED DOWN. If
the cage is loose it will allow air to
be sucked in and cause the engine TO
run irregularly.
Copyright 1922 by The s-N.L Technical
Syndicate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

a temporary aid to bullish senti-
ment.
Corn and oats were relatively
firmer than wheat, the south and
west being reported as bidding
actively for corn. with demand
from New Orleans showing i'm,
provement as a result o. reduction
in the barge line freight rate from
st. Louis.
Provisions we're without any ag-
gressive support.
Closing prices:
Wheat Dec, $1.175s: May
$1.16A; July s1.075s.
Corn-Decp 7OAc; May. 7Obc;
July, 691sc.
Oats Dec. 42%c; May, 42Fsc;
July. 39hc,
Lard-Jan., 1925; May, s1O.22
Ribs-Janp $9.4O; May. $9.45.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street

New York. Nov. 23.-Further
liquidation of stock took place in
today's stock market. short selling,
especially in the railroad shares,
accelerating the downward move
ment. Declines in active issues
ranged from one to three points.
Public buying support was again
lacking, bears pressing their ad-
vantage and ! eing aided by IN
creased margin calls and some fur
.ther calling of loans. the value or
the collateral for which had been
substantially impaired by the re-
cent reaction.
Louisville & Nashville slumped
to 1874 and then rallied to 125B for
net loss Of nearly four points.
Rock Island Z per Get preferred
broke more than three points and
losses of one to y took place in
Atlantic Coast Line, Chicago "
Northwestern, Lackawanna, Hi
nois Central common and pre-
ferred, New York Central. North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific.
Atchison got below 100. but rallied
to par at the close.
Strength of American Sugar,
which rose u points, was one Of
the bright spots in the industrial
list. Other sugars responded only
feebly. Studebaker, which got
down below 122. led the afternoon
recovery. closing at q net gain of
q of point. Baldwin, which had
sunk to 1909, rallied IA to its
close of last night, while American
Locomotive closed at a slight frac-
tional gain.
Producers and Refiners and
Standard Oil of California each
Yielded more than a point, but the
declines in Pacific Oil. Standard OF
New Jersey. Maryland and Pierce
were held to fractions while Gen
eral Asphalt and Houston were
slightly better. Steels offered lit
tie better resistance but final prices
were mixed, United States Steel
common, Bethlehem B. Republic,
Replogle. Crucible and Gulf States
advanced slightly or were un-
changed. National Lead failed to
respond to the announcement Of a
higher dividend, breaking three
points. other conspicuous weak
spots we're American Smelling,
American Tobacco, Continental
Can, General Electric. Pressed
Steel Car and Woolworth. the
losses ranging from two to three
points.
Call money opened at per cent,
eased off to Az and closed at 4.
Foreign exchange business was
quiet, early strength being follow
ed by a period OF weakness. De-
mand sterling again touched $3.50
but later reacted TO $4.49 %, while
francs got down to 7,14.