davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab. 2539 Jackson AYES
New Orleans, La. writes: my kidd
neys were weak and had soreness
and dull main across m, back. I
felt dull and languid and my kids
neys didn't act right. I began taxi
ing Foley Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition" Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the sys-
TEN of ids and waste that cause
lameness, backache. sore muscles.
swollen joints and rheumatic pains.
Tonic In effect. quick in action.
Sold eyerywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. March Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain de-
mand. $4.3Sh; cables, $4.3S%; CO.
day bills on banks. $4.35B "a. France
demand, 9.01; cables, 9.01 ". Italy
demand, 5.07K; cables, sos. Bel
GUM demand, S.441s; cables, S.45.
Germany demand. $3.50; cables,
.SS%. Holland demand, 1895;
cables, 37.9S. Norway demand,
1855. Sweden demand, 1885.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March Call money
High, low. ruling rate
and last loan, Az per cent; closing
bid, to Az per cent; call loans
against acceptances, 4 per cent.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty and go
days and six months. Az to 5 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, Az
to 5 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March Liberty
bonds closed: 3Rs, 1904; first As,
1920; second As, $9706; first
AIS, s97.40; second ANS. s97.36;
third Ans. s9S.24; fourth Az s,
$97.54; Victory S%s. $4,000; Vic
tory AIS, S10O.36.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. March 7.-Fggs-.
Market 1c lower. Firsts,
Butter Market un Ianged,
Creamery. 40c; packing, loo.
Poultry-Market lie higher,
Hens, 25c; springs, soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

Denmark demand, 21.25. Swiss
demand, 19.47. Spain demand,
1888. Greece demand. ABS. Po-
land demand, .02k. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand. 1853, Argentine
demand, 1892. Brazil demand,
14.25. Montreal, 90 7-16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. March Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. March,
s1S.16; May. $3.50; July, 1921;
Oct, $16.63; Dec, $16.44.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
VERSE OF TODAY
SNOW FANTASY.

The wraiths of buds that formed to fade:
Viburnum's and hydrangea's ghosts,
Spireas fantom lily's shade,
Liac's and dogwood's spectral hosts
Return to barren lawns and walks:
Their bloom across the garden storms;
And now the wistful boughs and stalks
Are clustered with their lovely forms.
Daniel Henderson in the Bookman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

which were strong. the entire for
eign exchange market showed fur
Their unsettlement. Sterling react
ed almost cents and Italian bills
fell 15 points on political disturb
ances in that country. The Dutch
rate yielded 16 points: French and
Belgian quotations losing and 12
points. respectively.
Closing nrices,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
LIVESTOCK MAR GETS.

Chicago, March 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 Market fairly active,
generally steady on all classes. Top
beef steers, $685.; five yearling
steers, $3.50; bulk beef steers, $7.75
@S.60.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
slow, mostly 10c higher than yes
terday's average, big packers hold
ing back Top, $1130; bulk, 5000
OHIO; pigs strong to Csc higher;
bulk desirable 100 to 120-pound-
ers, 10000 1925; some up to
$1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
WANTED-Agents

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants
agents to sell complete line OF shirts
direct to wearer. Exclusive patterns.
Big values. Free samples Madison
Mills. 500 Broadway. New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

ing back. Top, $11SO; bulk. 5000
q 11.20; pigs strong to Csc higher;
bulk desirable 100 to 120-pound-
ers, 10000 1925; some up to
$1,000.
Kansas City, March 7.-Cattle--
Receipts 1900. Beef steers steady,
top heavies, $500, highest Of year:
other choice lots, $S.500S.75;
heavy Colorado pulpers for export.
$S,25; she stock mostly steady to
weak, spots lower. plain to good
kind $4.50@5.35; better grades,
$5.50@6.00; most heifers, $500
lower, best vealers, $9.00@10.00;
better grades stockers and feeders
stronger; all other classes steady;
fleshy feeders, $S,00@8.25; other
good and choice kind, $7.25@7.90;
medium to good stockers. $500
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Few early
sales shippers sc to 10c higher
than yesterdays average. Bulk,
175 to 200-pounders. $11.15@
11.20; later packers bought very
few, steady. paid $11.10; bulk clos
ing sales slow. 15c to 25c lower,
mostly zoe lower; 100 to 205-
FOUNDERS, $10.90@11.00; $50 to
30O-pounders, $10.O0@10.S5; bulk
of sales, $10.50@11.00; throwout
sows early steady. closing 25c lows
er; stock pigs 1Oc to 15c lowers
bulk good kind around $1,000.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
soc to 75c higher. Best ewes, 1925;
lambs slow, early sales barely
steady, best $3.50; bulk. $15.00@
1886.
Denver, March 7.-Cattle-Rss
ceipts 1900. Market steady, ESQ
lower. Beef steers, $6.50@7.75s
cows and heifers. $5.00@7.40s
calves, $8.00@11.00; bulls, $2.50@,
$50; stockers and feeders. s6.00@
700.
Hogs-Receipts 100. Market
steady, 10c higher. Top. s11.26t
bulk, $10.S0@11.05.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
strong, Csc higher. Lambs, $14.7b
@15.25; ewes, $S.00@8.25; feeder
lambs, $14.O0@14.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
Classified Ads
FOR SALE-Livestock


>,----~~->1~-.~---~->--N--~ ~~~@-~~~N~--~-.~~~
FOR SALE-Two A-No. /, young milk
cows. Phone POT.
FOR SALE--Milk COW and heifers.
Phone 2409-R3.
FOR SALE--One extra good young Hol-
stein cow. Phone 2421-R1.
FOR sALE-Bucks and does; also fry
ing rabbits. 10 West Lead
FOR sALE-Rabbits, all colors, ages and
prices. Rainbow Rlbbitry, 1905 North
Sixth, phone 16SS-M.
FOR SALE--One extra good pair Of four
year-old mare mules; raised here. j.
b. Nlpp, phone 2421-n1.
FOR sALE-At Bells Livery, 115 North
Second, three spans OF mules and two
spans Of horses, at bargain Phone AS.
FOR SALE-or trade for hogs, good
work horse, weight about 100: an be
seen at c, w. Hunter ranch. north end
Rio Grande blvd. Phone 24oa-R-2.
FOR SALE-Horses and mules; we have
twelve head Of horses and mules for
sale, cheap. 10 North Broadway, Albu-
querque; this IS all broke TO work ana
sound stock, Phone 1851.
FOR sALE-very gentle driving mare,
1000 pounds; good set of single har-
ness. Jersey COW, fresh February 81;
highest record butter fat test In coun-
"; also calf Phone 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

Some package cocoanut contains
an excess amount Of water, and the
housewife who buys this is paying
part Of her money for plain water.
On the other hand, some package
cocoanut is so dry and tasteless that
no flavor can be detected in it save
that of the sugar which has been
added to the cocoanut meat.
In buying package cocoanut the
housewife will do well to ask the
following questions: Has 1t the full.
rich cocoanut flavor? Is the cocoa
nut in long shreds or does 1t consist
chiefly Of tiny bits Of cocoanut
(called in the trade 'nacaroon")
In the latter case 1t IS not Of the
best quality. Finally, the housewife
should ask whether the cocoanut is
moist and fresh-keeping, without at
the same time containing an excess
amount of water.
Sea Breezes Give Nuts Their Tang
This quality cocoanut comes only
from certain islands and coasts OF
the sunny Caribbean Sea, and the
care which renders 1t one Of our
finest delicacies begins on the plan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Omen Air Boxing Today

All the fighters have arrived Tor
the big open air show, Tuesday af-
tcrnoon, July at the Central Maine
fair grounds under the management
of Frank Berard.
Butler and Leonard arrived Mon
Gav noon; Ketchell came Monday
night. and the local fighter, Joseph,
is all primed to meet Butler of Re-
we're, in the main bout. Polo, the
other principal in the semi-finai, is
likewise ready and waiting. likewise
the Panama Kid. The grounds Will
be omen at o'clock, and the bouts
will start at a:3o p. NJ. This is the
biggest bout ever offered the fight
fans Of Central Maine.
Joseph VS. Butler, double six; Polo
versus Leonard, double six; and
Young Ketchell Of New Bedford YER
sus Panama Kid. six. The RECORD of
Mr.. Berard. previously established
for putting on boxing exhibitions
that are models of clean sport. is we'll
established. and the fans know that
they will make no mistake in pat
ronizing this show this Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
PITTSFIELD

An Overland light four touring car
driven by Anson Crowell OF Pittsfield,
and Buick car. bearing the registra-
ton Maine 1894 which the registra-
tion book says belongs to Thomas :.
O'Connor Of Oldtown. collided near
the Maine Central Il. II. Crossing oA
Main street Monday night at about 6
O'Clock. Mr.. Crowcll was coming off
from Central street and the Oldtown
car was proceeding down Main street.
Mr.. Crowells car was considerably
damaged but the O'Connor car was
| apparently not much damaged and
proceeded on its way.
f.. w. Davis went 10 North Anson
| Saturday for a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Morrill, passed
| the weekend in Bangor with rela-
| tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins OF Belfast were
in town on business. Monday.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster went 10 tho
Weirs. y. H.. Saturday where she
will pass the summer with her son,
Attorney Fred II. Lancaster and fam
lily of Auburn
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Cowan went 20
Portland Saturday where they will
, pass few days with relatives.
Fred Wood OF Waterville was in
town Monday attending 10 matters OF
business
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitten went
to Winnecook, Saturday, to remain
over the Fourth with friends.
Mrs. Merle Macomber arrived In
town Saturday for visit In the homo
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Healey. She made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Frank A. Palmer went TO Bath
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Maxheld and Mrs. A. r.
Hunt were in Watervillc. Saturday.
Owing To the heavy rain that fell
Monday afternoon the street carnival
and confetti dance that wa. 10 have
been held on Main street, was called
off
Mr. and Mrs Theron Sturtevant Of
Bangor were in town Sunday the
guests OF relatives
Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Graves and lit
tie son of Springvalo. are guests OF
relatives in town o"cr the Fourth
George Linnell and George Merrill
or st. Adams were In town Monday
attending To matters of business.
Herbert kcene OF Dorchester. Mass,
is intown for visit with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. y. u. Stanley and family.
The only accident resulting from
fireworks on Monday in Pittsfcld ~
Tar as learned was that of Errol
White. n young lad. who injured ono
OF his hands considerably with n re-
volvcr. which he was celebrating with.
His Injuries were attended IN nv
physician and no serious results are
expected.
Ephriam Jewett and daughter. Miss
| Blanche Jewctt OF Dixmont, were In
town, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

was picked until 1t reached the con-
sumer and in that time decay often
began. 1t might have been so Slight
that the tongue could not detect it
but the stomach could with i'm
mediate and distressing results.
Now that difficulty has been COM
pletely obviated. Cocoanut meat is
prepared and shredded in the fac
tory while the cocoanuts are still
fresh from the tree, and the shreds
are packed in alright tubes which
prevent fermentation. The nuts are
carefully selected and in this way
the housewife Is more certain of
getting fine quality cocoanut than
II she herself picked out the nut
at her grocer's.
1t is mighty important, however,
that the housewife employ the
same care and judgment in select
Ing the package cocoanut she is to
use in her home that she be-
slows on the choice Of milk, eggs
and other food stuffs. II the shred
ded cocoanut she selects has been
made from inferior nuts 1t will not
keep well and will have a tendency
to taste fat and insipid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

| tation where 1t is grown. Cocoanut
palms grow best within a mile Of
the shore; they must be within the
range of ocean breezes which give
them their fresh, exhilarating tang.
The palms are planted about 35
feet apart. They make a beautiful
picture, contrasting with the won
| derful blue of the sky and even
deeper blue of the sea. Usually the
palms are slightly bent by the trade
winds which blow for months at a
time in one direction and give the
trees their familiar slant.
Occasionally a cocoanut tree will
be over hundred feet high, but
such palms do not produce the best
nuts. The best bearing trees are
usually 40 to so feet high. The
trunk rises without any branches
until the top is reached and it IS a
real feat to climb the trees and cut
the nuts.
This IS done by Indian boys who
climb the trunks by means of a
"liane," which consists of a creeper
wound with rope to protect 1t. The
''liane' IS passed about the tree
and, holding to it and working him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
A Good Word for English Sparro

- AoCC !" ora TOT Cn9HSh sparrow
A bulletin sent out from Washing
ton credits the English sparrow often
Systematically destroyed as a pest, as
feeding upon the II year locust, as
paragus beetle, locust leaf miner.
tent caterpillar. canker worm, army
worm, and drop worm, but a local
observer of bird life told the Journal.
Monday. an incident that came un-
der his observation when the brown
tan moths were swarming in this vi
cinity nearly 20 years ago. At that
time few of the birds would toucn a
brown tail moth, but the Journals
hated English sparrows around a
cluster of moths, pecking at them.
pulling off their wings and deVouring
the contents of their bodies. An ar
tic!e on this point appeared at the
tlme in Maine paper and was wide
ly copied. The brown tail moths
have almost entirely disappeared
from this locality, and it is the opin-
ion Of the Journals informant. that
the English sparroWs had a lai ee
share in their rmination. 1t is n
theory of bird lovers that they will
follow their special food wherever it
is found in abundance. This may
account for the large numbers of The
purple grackle which have ma de
their homes in this vicinity this sea
son. Some local citizens have looked
upon them as pests, and have shot a
few of them. but perhaps by so doing
they are not doing the community a
good service. The purple grackle,
the Journal is informed. is grain
or seed bird under ordinary circum-
stances, but his presence in this Vi
cinity may be accounted for by
large number of some insect pest on
which to make an easy living. Wa
terville folks would like to have an
authoritative statement on this sub
.ect, preferably from some expert in
the State Department OF Agricul-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Note Earthquake
Near MessalOnskee

few residents of Watervillc liv-
ing in the vicinity of the McSsalon-
skee stream, appeared to have felt,
Sunday afternoon, an earthquake not
noticed elsewhere in this locality. 1t
was about 4:25 in the afternoon
when dishes began to rattle in some
.of the houses in that locality, and
pictures and mirrors developed q
weird swinging propensity. 1t was
mot known at the time whether this
was due to a passing railroad train,
q premature Fourth of July explosion
or something of the sort. but a Press
despatch from Fredericton. y. b,
tells of quake which caused people
to rush into the streets at. 5:25 p.
NJ. Sunday. The hours difference in
time is due to the difference between
Atlantic standard time and Eastern
standard time. This appears to be
the solution of what was somewhat
Of mystery to local people. The
shocks We're unnoticed in the busi-
ness section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley and
daughter, Miss Marion. went To Unity
Monday afternoon 10 pass the holiday
W IN relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Irving r. Hall. Ever
ard Han and Misses Ruby Han and
Catherine cuauingham went To Fort
l@rc by auto NJ nday
Miss Ruth Lane. who ha. he,n IN
Boston for several months returned
Monday afternoon 10 The homo OF her
tather, j. NJ. Lane. She was accom-
panied by the aunt with whom she kas
MADE her HON.
Frank Dixon OF Portland wa. a
weekend gues, OF his aunt. Mrs ella
Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich we're
auto visitors III Winslow sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

The giraffe has neither claws nor
sharp teeth with which to defend it.
self or TO attack its enemies. so when
1t Is out of temper with one OF les
own kind it does not attempt to dis
embowel its adversary. as a rhinocer.
os might, or tear IL as n tiger would.
But nature has given II a long and
pliable neck. which terminates IN q
very solid head. and IL uses IT, upper
part OF itself like a fail. swinging its
neck round and round. and brings Hs
head down at each swing with a
thump on its antagonist.
The other combaiant uses precise
ly the same tactics. and the two ami
mails. planting themselves as firmly
as possible by stretching out on all
four legs to the utmost. stand oppo-
site TO each other and hammer awny
with their heads until one or the 9TH
er has had enough.-WashinE
otuIe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

N- before the Fourth was an
t.l uue from the fremcn's stand
J. ~. as steady doWnpour of rain,
la Tie afternoon, wet down the
I.ts 10 good shape, and althugh
'N I4l planned TO be on the Qui
'.., lic hrcm,n were not as anxious
t..v would have been had the
MI 'l- hocu hot and dry. The sale
NJ Nh. works opened carly this year.
,hl II result has been that there
i.. boom more than the usual
"u. ol mina explosions, from
'. 30 tmc, all during tho past
N.'n. In fact one local dealer has
l''u solid out of fireworks for sew
'-l dNN& and II is wonder where
'I0E America will set the where
".'ill 20 continue tho celebration on
g.. to'i da,, Tuesday.
THo df,-cvrackcr seems TO have
t.,n back seat in favor of other
M Jos of torture. such ns the Japan
c.a tre which when lighted sends
~" rartirlcs which spread in every
.c'unu. The ideal way 10 ignit"
~ IS 20 dtop one on tho sidewalk
'vNSt on ones heel. Sparks Will
" an directions TO tho discomfit-
t." uf ladies and small children
Young America may easily imagine
D ms"if tho only surviving hero on
'Fo dock OF battle ship about 10
blow IN. y huge frectacker. three
f'rt tall and six inches in diameter,
IN tho window Of ono OF the local
stores whore fireworks arc sold. Is
happily only cardboard imitation.
.me was when these huge bombs
Werc on sale in the United states,
hnt frequent accidents caused them
10 he prohibited by law.
There were few cases Of intoxi-
ca'ion but not many in evidence. and
y seemed probable that the Fourth
IN Watcrville would be n quiet one.
About tho only event Of consequence
IN The schedule being tho boxing cx-
nloition at tho Central Maine fair
grounds. A largo number OF local
people hurried away during the
morning and afternoon TO the lakes
ana ponds. and all tho trains were
.lowded with pleasure seekers or
home goers. ---a,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

are men who have more than 80
years rating, and arc really giving up
q great deal in so doing.
It is understood that an attempt
Will be made to start up til" local
Shops at o'clock. Wednesday morn
ing. Asked what they would do in
this contingency the Press commit
tee replied that the policy of Peace
full Picketing" would be rigidly ad-
hercd to. Several extra deputy shcr-
ifs We're noted in the city. Monday,
hut there was absolutely nothing for
their attention.
The streets were more deserted
than they would have been had there
been no strike, owing to tn avowcd
policy of the .len to keep off the
streets. The next meeting Of tho
striking crafts will be held WcdnCs-
day evening at 1880 at Eagles hall on
Temple street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

lived the greater part Of their lives i'll
Walerville as law abiding citizens,
and now that they find themselves
u part of great National movement
i'll opposition to what they believe to
be an injustice, they do not wish to
go on record as committing any act,
which will not be countenanced by
all good citizens.
The keynote of the strike was
sounded by Jan es Ramsdell of Port
land, general chairman of the car
men, in an address he delivered to
the mon Monday forenoon. Mr..
Ramsdell urged the men to BE- guild :
cd at all times by cooler counsels.
and urged that all the men keep
themselves within the bounds of
sober reason. 1t was admitted by
the speaker that the fight promised
to be a hard one, and il might be OF
long duration. on this account he
urged that / mon keep themselves
from any temptation in the way of
Intoxicating liquor, and this point
was unanimously agreed to. 1t is
understood that something similar
TO police con" ittoe was appointed,
and while the mon expressed the
opinion that it will have little to do,
vet its function will be to instantly
suppress on tho part of members of
the Union, any col rcgating in public
places, loud talking. or other action
liable to lead to unfavorable COM
ment by the public. Other commit
tees were appointed who will handle
various phases of the strike
Early Monday morning the pro-
gram of Peaceful picketing" was
begun. All incoming trains were met
by quiet hut oarne.-t faced mon. OBJ
viously on the lookout for strike
breakers. And '' is giving away no
secret to say that roads leading into
Waterville will be watched with the
same purpose in lew Vt a late
hour last night no strike breakers,
i'll any number. had appeared. though
f"w suspected Of coming 20 Wat
orvilla for this purpose We're noted
and their destination ascertained
The local strikers through their
Press cormittee. gave out verbal
statement, in which they stated that
they had held q well attended meet
ing at American Legion hall. tha.
their leaders had counseled modera-
titn. and that the necessary commit
tees to carry on the strike had been
appointed, though no names were
given out. The Press committee
stated that the local shopcrafts have
no fault to find with local shop Off
Gals, but that they went out as a
part of the nation wide movement of
the shopcrafts. Notwithstanding. they
are planning to continue the strike
for an indefinite period with just as
much avjdity as if they had struck
on account of a special grievance of
their own, as they realize that if
they break faith with the rest of the
craft throughout the country, they
will become outcasts as Union men.
and then will have no organization
back of them should they ever have
any demands to make on the Maine
Central. Some of the men who are
casting in their lot with the strikers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
CHICKENS CROP
YIELDS GOLD "a

James Gautier bought a chicken of
.. ID. Plante, and when he had kill
cd the bird and dressed it. he found
something made Of gold in the chick
ems crop. He is wondering whether
or not, if he had let the bird live, it
would have started laying golden
eggs. The incident recalls a story.
which employees of the railroad
shops, now on strike tell with con-
siderable elation. A number of years
ago there was a man living in the
vicinity of the shops who kept hens,
and some work which the shop men
were engaged on yielded as a by
product, round bits of copper. The
men on their way home would throw
q handful of these to the hens, and
they would be promptly gobbled up.
When the man came to slaughter
the fowl. his attention was at once
attracted by the bright contents of
their crops. He imagined that his