davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
HARDWOOD BOYS SCHOOL
HAS CLOSING PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON, 2::30

The closing exercises of the Har-
wood School for Boys will be held
this afternoon in the administra-
ton building Of the school at 2;30
o'clock. The program is as fol-
lows:
Invocation, Rev. J. w. Clutter;
Hymn, Faith Of our Fathers" by
the school; music. by the Glee
club; address, by D. A. Porterfield,
secretary of the board of trustees.
John Wesley quartet, Evening
Bells" by Davis. The members of
this quartet are Lee Chavez, David
Campo, Hector Franco and Jono-
than Costales.
Essay. Necessity for Applica-
ton" by jose Costales; singing Of
school song; recitation, by Lee
Chavez; music, by the Glee club;
Grafton on THE United States and
Universal Peace" by David Campo.
Violin solo, sixth Are Varie
Dancia," by Miss Georgia Jones;
address to the eighth grade grad
uating class, by Prof. e. r. Mich
OILS; presentation of diplomas, by
Superintendent II. A. Bassett; re-
ply by class representative, Hector
Franco: music, Bright Days" by
the quartet; address, by DR.. S. A.
Bright, president of the board of
trustees; singing Of America" by
the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
FOREST SERVICE
SEEKS 4 FA|RER
GRAZING RENTAL

Reconsideration Of the national
forest grazing lands is progressing
rapidly, according to a letter re-
ceived by the secretary of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association from District Forester
Frank Pooler. The appraisal is
being made with the greatest care
and is expected to stand the acid
test Of criticism, protest and ap-
peal, the district forester states.
The task of reclassifying the
lands is a stupendaus one, but it Is
expected that the field work will
all be complete and the reports on
file at the Washington office by
July /, 1928.
1t is the object of the forest sery-
ice to so carefully classify the tre-
mendous acreage which Is avail
able for grazing in the national
forests that a fair rental will be re-
ceived for each piece of land, so
that there will be no under or over
rental charge to stock growers who
use the land.
The work has been in progress
for some time and it is planned
that there will be no change in
grazing fees until 1924 when the
new classification and rental
charges will have been completed
and the entire proposition put be-
fore the stockmen for their APP
prevail.
The field information now be-
ing collected will be carefully
boiled down into table form and
each piece Of grazing land will be
rated on forage, water, topography
and accessibility, market and sup
plies, according to standard which
will be adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
c. T. FRENCH TO HOLD
DAHLIA CONTEST FOR
TEN YEAR OLD BOYS

A dahlla contest for 10-year-
boys was announced last night by
c. T. French. Although Mr.. French
has planted more than one thou
sand dahlias in his East Central
avenue garden and in the Little
Park Around the Corner" at the
Chamber of Commerce. he still has
several hundred bulbs left from
last year.
The contest will be open to the
first ten boys Of ten years Of age
who apply and whose parents give
their sanction and support to the
entry. Ten bulbs will be given to
each of the boys in the contest and
are to be planted in a ten-foot
square garden. Each of the bulbs
will be of different variety of
dahlia. The contest will close
September 10.
Mr.. French, In company with
several florists to be chosen as
judges. will inspect the gardens
and prizes amounting to ten dollars
will be awarded to the boys having
the four best gardens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
STATE COLLEGE.

Rufus Branun entertained In
honor of the birthday of Miss
Genelle Guilette at a dinner and
dancing party in the home eco
Monies rooms at the college on
Friday evening.
John C. Robbins has made ex-
tensive preparations on the Mesila
Dam Amusement park at the Me-
silla dam that he is erecting. He
has constructed bath houses, built
in a dancing pavilion on the east
side Of the river, and a general
store is being built there. Mr..
Robbins intends to place series
of life lines in the river to indi-
cate the safe places and to show
sand bars.
Miss Nellie Hargrove, assist
ant librarian at the college, suf-
fered a nervous breakdown Fri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
THE GREAT TOM MIX is
AT PASTIME THEATER
IN up AND GOING"

Another speedy Tom Mix pic
ture, full Of stunts and tricks and
good humor, will open at the Pas
time theater today for run of sew
eral days, 1t is a Fox production
called up and Going" a story of
the Canadian northwest, written
by Mix and his director. Lynn Rey-
nolds.
For action and picturesqueness,
up and Going" is said to be Mix's
most entertaining picture. The
picture was made in the north
country, with its snow it bleak
ness, its fast flowing rivers and its
great silence, and with characters
rough, but made OF either pure gold
or a base metal.
One Of the big scenes is said
to be fight under water between
Mix and Sid Jordan. In this pic
ture there are some beautiful
moonlight canoe scenes and thrill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
CHARITY BOARD
WILL, APPEAL To
THE Commission
Summers Burkhart, Chair
mar of Charity Commit
tee to Ask ResCission OF
$1,000 Appropriation.

County Commissioners Max Gu
tierrez and Severe Sanchez. who
held the special meeting last Sat
urday at which time the st. An
thony orphanage appropriation of
$1,000 was made, have as yet ex-
pressed no intimation as to wheth-
err they will listen to the protests
TO be made this morning by the
committee in charge of the opera
ton of the bureau of charities,
from whose fund the $1,000 APP
preparation was made.
The bureau of charities has for
number of years been supported
by private subscriptions and small
appropriations from the city and
county. This year a. special one
half mill tax levy was put into eff
feet to raise money for the bu-
reau's work. The bureau is the
only general agency in the county
for caring for indigents Of all
classes and types.
Following the appropriation,
Rabbi Noise Bergman, active dis
penser of the bureaus funds, stated
that he would resign If the appro-
priation was not rescinded and that
he believed the most of the COM
mittee which has charge of the
bureaus business would do the
same. The reason he gave for the
proposed action was that the APP
preparation would leave the bu-
reau so short of funds that 1t could
not properly function. His objec-
ton and that Of the committee is
based upon the principle of the
transaction which uses for other
purposes the funds especially set
aside for the bureau and by so do
ing hampers the bureau in its ac-
tivities, which cover the entire
range of charity activities for
which counties and cities usually
have a number of institutions
such as homes for the blind and
poor farms.
The matter will be brought be-
fore the commission this morning
at its regular meeting by Summers
Burkhart, chairman of the chart
ties commission who will urge
that the appropriation be rescinded
in order that the bureau may con-
tinue its work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

day evening and has returned ia
her home in Ell Paso for the pres
ent and probably for the remain
der of the year,
The Kollege Kactus Karnival
will be held this year on May 8
in connection with the farm bu-
reau day. Much preparation has
been made for the affair and the
principal features of the day
will be a review OF the battalion
cadets by General Robert L..
Howe at 900 a. m. and the big
parade up Main street in Las
over forty floats have been en-
tered for the parade and a great
many more are expected before
the time Of the parade. After the
parade there will be farmers
meeting throughout the morning
and afternoon and the K. X. K.
field day will be held The karni-
val will begin in the afternoon
and last until late in the night.
In the evening the coronation of
the May Queen will take place,
and the May pole dance and other
festivities of the evening will take
place. The X. K. K. is one of the
greatest events of the school year
and this year, combined with the
farm bureau, it is expected to
be the biggest ever.
Albert Ross Bay of Alamogordo,
has registered at the college to
take applied electricity under the
auspices of the United States
Veterans bureau.
The Auto Club of Southern
California has signed the roads
through this section of the coun-
try with their permanent metal
signs.
The students of the college
that were in the New Mexico
guard at Gallup have re-
turned to their classes at school
and do not expect to return to
Gallup at any time before June 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
"TTIE HUNCH" is AT THE
lyric FOR THREE DAYS,
FEATURING GARETH HUGHES

another artist gone wrong!
Too bad"
Gareth Hughes, star of 1.-THE
Hunch," which picture Is being re-
peated at the rIyrrc theater today,
says that is the way certain ac-
quaintances of his greeted his an
nouncement that he was going into
motion pictures, instead of selling
an opportunity to play Hamlet"
at wasn't the money so much"
Mr. Hughes explained, although I
could use the money. It was sim
ply the desire to get away from
all the boakum connected with art.
| felt smothered in a heavy atmo-
sphere of art jargon.
1T isn't that I like Shakespeare
less, but that love life more. And
I imagine Shakespeare. If alive to-
day, might well be in Hollywood
turning out scenarios as immortal
as his plays"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME

Mrs. c. Osborn. 1912 Hillside
Rd. Cleveland, o.. writes: My
granddaughter was troubled with a
cough for nearly two years. She
took Foley's Honey and Tar and
her cough is now gone. 1t loosened
the phlegm so she could raise II
easily" Foley's Honey and Tar is
just what children should have for
feverish colds, coughs. "snuffles"
and tight, wheezy breathing. Be
sure to get Foley's. 1t checks Group
and whooping cough, too. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
THOMSON, THE ATHLETE,
HAS STRONG ROLE IN PLAY,
JUST AROUND THE CORNER

1t seems quite appropriate that
in Just Around the Corner" a
Paramount Cosmopolitan picture
based on Fannie Hurst's story,
"Superman," that Fred c. Thorn
son should have the role known as
The Real Man. Mr.. Thomson is
one OF the best known athletes in
the United States. During 1910.
1911 and 1918 he was the all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
TWO WOMEN, FRIENDS,
SUFFER SAME INJURY

Mrs. Myron II. sabin, whio
working in her kitchen Monday
evening. fell to the floor AMI
fractured her hip-bone near the
pelvis. She was taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital, where she is be-
ing attended. She is expected to
recover. according to DR.. Lassa-
ter, her physician,
Yesterday, Mrs. X. VI. Garden,
a friend of Mrs. Sabin, went 70
tho hospital to see the invalid. As
she was entering the building, she
slipped and fell. suffering an in
jury almost identical with that Of
Mrs. Sabin. After an X-ray ex-
animation yesterday at st. Jo.
seph's. the bone was found to he
very badly shattered and she IL
not expected to survive. She liz
so years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

around athletic champion of the
United States, and in 1919 his
brother, s. II. Thomson, won the
coveted honor.
Mr.. Thomson is the husband of
Frances Marion, who wrote the
scenario of and directed Just
Around the Corner" which is be-
ing repeated today at the "B"
theater.
Besides Mr.. Thomson those who
have important roles are Margaret
Seldom, Lewis Sargent. Sigrid
Holmquist and Edward Phillips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
1T IS COLUMBIA WEEK
AT R0THMAN'S STORE

One of the busiest places in Al
buquerque this week is Rothman's,
III South First street. The occa-
sion for so much business Is the
special Columbia Grafonola sale
which is on in full force. During this
week and all Of next Mr.. Rothman
Is rolling this celebrated machine
IN tie most reasonable terms--of
81 down-when the machine is de-
livered and the balance on easy
ins.allnnnts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

New York, May 2.-The seri-
BUSINESS Of the forest fire situation
in Massachusetts was emphasized
today by William L. Bazeley,
commissioner of conservation,
who announced that more than
1000 fires had been reported,
two lives lost in fighting them
and no fewer than fifty buildings
destroyed. Conditions were de-
scribed as the worst In years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

Field Marshal Joffre-he who
held back the Germans at the
Marne--is about to leave New York
on the last lap of his trip around
the world. Joffre recently landed
in Seattle and has spent several
weeks stopping off at various cities
on his way east. He will sail for
France shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
Theaters Today

"B' Theater---"Just Around the
Corner" with an all-star cast, n
Paramount picture. is being re-
peated today; also repeating the
interesting Holmes Travelogue"
and Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater--"The Hunch," a,
great story by Percival Wilde
placed on the screen. is being re-
peated today with Gareth Hughes
and an all-star cast; also repeating
the Goldwyn Photograph feature,
entitled Climbing Mazamas."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

Bench and bar are greatly help
ed in matters of sex by women on
the jury says a justice of the IA
nous Old Bailey court in London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
S. F. entertainment
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

An entertainment by the fol-
lowing persons will be given to-
night at the high school audi
torium under the auspices of the
Santa Fe reading room circuit:
Virginia orion. pianist; Gertrude
Polk, dancer; Grace Noe, director
Of drama: Herbert Polesie, actor;
Karyl Marker, actor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

Pasttme Theatcr-Tom Mix is
again at the Pastime. starring in
up and Going"--a most interest
ing drama of the far northwest;
also with several side attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

ing rides through rapids. Eva
Noyak plays opposite Mix.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
Play y.
BY R. W. HIMELIoK.

Play is the foundation Of the
morals and religious lilo Of the hoy.
Make II possible for boys to play
together and as men they will work
together. Tho fine thing is that
the boy who knows how 10 play
never loses the art when no be-
comes a man. We have almost one.
third OF our time TO Aevo.e TO
leisure. Have we been trained t.
mako proper use Of III VIII the
next generation reap q richer har-
vest? Herbert Hoover says that
the test Of civilization Is the at.
tltude OF a nation towards Its chill.
dren.
Play is more than amusement. 1t
is a health builder also. Livery
three minutes one person dies from
tuberculosis. Physicians tell us
that with proper exercise wfIle
young a very large per cent Of these
could be saved. In the city uf Chi
cage there was a decrease OF "a
per cent In juvenile delinquency
within a quarter mile radius Ct new
play grounds.
The number OF people in our in.
sane hospitals in 1880 was 4O.y42;
in 1918 there were 229,S2O. Under
proper play conditions there should
be a decrease in numbers.
With the thought IN mind that
the. nation is an accumulation Of
communities let us have a self sur
vey. Let US not assume a critical
attitude. Sometimes a few uues-
lions holp us to see things a little
clearer.
/. Do all the boys in Fairmont
have good places to play?
2. How many baseball diamonds
In the city,
8. Are they within reach Of all
the boys?
4. Why not have more vacant lot
Fairgrounds?
8. Are there not a few people who
might turn over their back yards
to the children OF the ne:ghbor-
hood?
6. Are there not a few men who
would like to send a nice check to
the board Of education to help the
boys have a good time?
Z. How many people would be
willing to leave their automobiles
lat home Just one Sunday and give
the money that would have been
spent to some organization TO use
in making boys happy?
The greatest asset Of any com.
munity Is It's children. The great
est undeveloped resources is th&
leisure time OF the people.
What viii be our answer?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
lea Leads in Divorce
he Lack of The Dollar Is at The Bottom 81. az Troubl

hs~aH ANifsk tSf.t t6a kS4taA ~
SSsf it.s.sS ~.
"a ..,a.ss "a 80 1s.rt. t,.s.s
Ia tssssSSss Sss.ss ysS 80
usSy ISsns TSS4 r.. 49, nsy.
IA $500 SlSsgS.s. A. -s,.--.,
,sss.. 80 .sst -. - 10.
i dc Iaots &c lovA o~r'3.aluusy or bad
temper. 81 dStpt6sia. Il fhs bone OF
contention bstwssa Young American
married PEOPLE.
~ ssvs I6,sd. cS,,trt,.1 ~. ,r,-,,t
4ssg ID 4sssts ~
~dlysr6s.. :
sss64 no5sx. mXs,,TY .s~tIsysS,6-S
saisTy Or wages, before ahs married.
she married a man who mad6 not
much more than she had made. Out
e : common s iana. wnica va not any
IN . 10 : ~. y. .Ot fo,,.. go ~ t-o ,ans'
n tSrss A. I'M Az sSdS ~ ~
III m rrnch 4 4 ss.nd "a
Wsst Ss6n.y az M b.Ss ~ sn.rd =
M III 0xn s5s ihasos1. SI.ss.ss
"A. TSsrS a t-s,;Sis II ,hsrs a..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
.AUTOGASES ARE
CONT|NUEDAGA|N
Deadlock Bobs Up in One Case
Witnesses in Other Are
Election Officers

The members of the city. police
force failed to make a single ar.
rest yesterday or last night, and.
when Mayor W. w. Conway call.
ed police court to order this MORN
ing only the two cases continued
from yesterday were on the docket
for trial
Witnesses in the case Of B. o.
Bartholow, charged with driving
an automobile while under the In
fluonce Of intoxicating liquors, are
election officers in the Union Dis.
trict bond issue election today ana
the case had to be continued until
Wednesday morning.
The case of Thomas Fleming
charged with rockies driving was
called, and as all the witnesses
we're present, tho trial was started.
Ernest Fortney and Earl Hays, the
prosecuting witnesses. were sworn.
They testified that Fleming, driy.
ing by a street car slowing down
to take On a passenger, came near
running over Fortney who was at.
tempting to get on a Locust ave-
nuc car at Oakland Road and also
that Fleming was on the wrong
side OF the street.
Fleming and w. F. Bachman
werc next sworn, and they testi-
fled in behalf Of the defendant.
Fleming said that tina street car
was standing on the Oakland Road
siding, and at that point It was I'M
possible for him to pass on the
right side OF the street car. He
also testified that Fortney was
standing On the curb and that he
did not modest him in any way or
place his life in jeopardy. He said
he was driving at about ten miles
an hour at the time.
Bachtnan verified Fortney's
story and here the case ended.
Two witnesses for the plaintiff
testified to one thing, and two for
the defense to another. Mayor
Conway decided to continue the
case until tomorrow morning in
order to summons other witnesses
to brealy the deadlock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
BEING HELD IN TEMPLE

special Passion Weak services
opened last night in the Methodist
Protestant Temple. These were
well attended and the pastor, DR.. J.
C. Broomfield read and interpreted
the Biblical record OF what Christ
said and did on Monday Of his last
week in the flesh. He interpreted
Monday as being the day Of author.
ity. On that day Christ revealed
his authority in nature IN the with,
ering Of the fig tree, his authority
over men in his cleansing Of the
temple and his authority over dis
ease in his healing OF the sick, lame
and blind, DR.. Bloomfield pointed
out.
Todny is known as the day OF
controversy. 1t was Chrlst's last
aggressive day in public and In his
word.conflicts with the religious
leaders Of the temple he expresses
many truths fundamental to the life
that now Is. as we'll as to that which
is to come. These truths, Dr..
Broomfield will discuss tonight.
The services will be held at 1880
o'clock in the Sunday school room
OF the church and the public y cor.
dlaliy invited:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Is this:
American marriages are supposed
to be based upon love, mutual afec-
ton. or. to put II bldntly. SEE passion:
says Prof. Johnson.
Two young people love. that is, en-
,tertain passion and affection for one
another. They get married. very
well.
Then, in the course Of a year or
two or ten years the passion. love, at
lection or whatever YOU may choose
to call IT, disappears.
THAT means that the shifting sand
not the rock-on which the marriage
was built. has shifted and there is no
foundation, no support for it The
reason for the marriage has, dIsap-
peated."
However, the marriage and divorce
mills grind merrily, one especially in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

among The fteh children do hold hus-
band and wife together. Most men and.
women want thetf children to be with
them, to have the lids think that they
have ths best. parents in the world. to
think well Of them now ana after they
are dead. Fathers want their children
70 Know that they have fathers who
~. 800 .a' y. 2 ne.aeIs WAnt . caooy
as4s...a
4x,Iss4S seAf's' "
vo+ea, rho 6tasr sansr : s.SMs.
tbe bi66d. ssi5s !, ~ ~ 80 =
rbueh q dtvorss es.ss N. ~. a.,
Tshss "A ths essss ~ 80 =. ls. So
abot,t TAst 4 ln6vS sss.a,sss 800.
Nav IA man 4 man Aoss ~, a.
faltvs mi ,,o,t msn "a so1,sst I'm
ana woman W6st sry : sS.r.so
tor,sly sort =, a., .,n ss.i:.s a.
yer,y NAV :.
",ss,.-
Ot Uuss Joy slsat nsurs'
wol uSun none ~ spent TOT l'auos.
ness also mn ann. - go a..
Isek ~ I'M 8o,,sF ana q .ho ost,drsn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
MEX|CANBANDITS
IN OPEN revolt
More Uprising Feared as Re-
suit Of Activities Of For
eign Radicals

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-ofrI-
ctai advices received here today In
dictate increased bandit activity in
the states OF Vera Cruz, JalGsco and
Nyarit in Mexico. The rebels in
Nayarlt were reported to number
from 200 10 800 mon, under the
leadership OF Pablo Gonzales. In
Jalisco bandits were reported in
the field in open revolution against
the central government, although
their strength thus far is regarded
as insignificant.
The activity in vora Cruz was
reported to have assumed consider,
able Importance in view OF the de:
feat which the rebel leader, Con-
! eral Miguel Alamen, with a band
estimated at 800 men, recently ad.
minlstered to the federal forces.
The federal commander In Vera Cruz
1t was said, has reported that the
rebels are better armed and equip
ped than his own forces and has
requested authority to suspc'
sale OF arms and ammunition OF
all kinds.
Noticeable decline in bandit
movements in the northern states
Of Mexico was reported in the dis
patches. despite the %sporadiac up
risings In the state Coahulla and in
Southwestern Chihuahua.
Radiealism continues with I'm.
petus given to the movement by
emmissaries from far countries.
These emmissaries, It was said,
are organized and assisted through
the agency Of various radical Or
CARNATIONS and have the support
Of some Mexican officials.
Control OF the federal army, re.
garded as loyal to President
obregon and development Of the
governments finances, however,
were declared to be the chief fac
tors in the present Mexican stu
alton,