davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
Totals
sCORE BY INNTNGs

St. Agnes .......... 600 100 900 o.
Friends School Gee. POI OOl 600 Is
Struck out-By Long rs. by Lynch s.
Bases on balls-On Long G. Off Lynch
8. Double pay-Haley (unasslsted).
Two-base hits-Pyle, Ford. Three-b base
hlts-Long, Dulin. Umpire-Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Work will be increasing by now
and laborers, mechanics and steel
workers will DO we'll 20 keep their
eyes on the Want Ads for the fol-
lowing month.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

owned by Coocky Dirlla- The st.
Hedwig Orchestra will furnish I'll,
music on the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Radio fans are increasing in New
Mexico. Much of the added inter-
est in this novelty, which may soon
be n necessity in our life, is due
ia the activities of Station KOB
at State College, Messages are now
being sent out daily from this sta
ton, and concerts are given three
times a week.
The concerts are being broad
casted Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 to $40.
The best music obtainable is be-
ing used. Every day Mt noon Of
fetal weather and crop reports and
items of general and scientific in
terest are being released. Time
signals will soon be broadcasted
between 11:55 and IL O'Clock noon,
and again at 1900 y. IN.
KOB was the first college station
to broadcast a football game by
radiophone. This occurred October
14th when the "Aggies" won from
the Albuquerque Indians by score
of So to 0. The plays were report
ed by an observer on the sidelines
as they were made and it was easy
for those listening in as far away
as California to follow the game
in every detail. Games will be
broadcasted again on November j
and November 30, when the Ag-
ricultural College plays the Texas
School of Mines and the University
of New Mexico.
Weather, crop and time reports
are sent out from KOB station in
a 4S5 meter wave length. Music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS $40 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or
electricity, has been tested by the
U. S. Government and 35 leading
universities and found to be SUI
perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
1t burns without odor, smoke or
noise--no pumping up. is simple,
clean, safe. Burns "a per cent
air and per cent common kero-
sene (coal-oiD.
The inventor, H. NJ. Johnson,
COS w. Lake St., Chicago. ILL.,. is
offering to send a lamp on 10
days FREE trial, or even to give
one FREE to the first user in
each locality who will help him
introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him
to explain how You can get the
agency, and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
month.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

color and line are three things to
consider.
Sufficient seed corn to plant
double the acreage to be planted
next spring should be selected this
fall and properly stored. This Will
make another selection possible IN
the spring in order to secure only
the most desirable ears. 1t may al
so leave some for sale at O good
price to others who failed to select.
1t is preferable to make this
selection in the field before the
corn has been harvested. If this
has not been done, selection should
be made just as soon afterwards
as possible. 1t should then be
placed in a dry, thoroughly venti-
lated place for storage.
The most critical time in handl-
ing seed corn is the first month
after it is husked according to di-
rection given out by the New Mex
leo Agricultural College. At this
time nearly one-third of the grain
is water. This water is in the cells
of the grain and is hard to get out,
and the corn should be stored in
such way as to allow ample cir
culation of air around each ear to
carry off the surplus moisture.
This may be accomplished either by
stringing the corn or storing 1t an
suitable racks.
When selecting tomato seed. care
should be taken not to select the
seed from plants that have cross
pollinated. The tomato plant is
very susceptible to cross pollination
and if seed has been selected from
plants that have been crossed, 1t
will be impossible to secure uni
form crop the following year.
Different varieties must certainly
be more than so or 60 feet apart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
DEPUTIES LEAVE WITH
3 INSANE, | CRIMINAL

Deputy Sheriffs Noise Gutierrez
and Ramon Nolasco left yesterday
with four persons. three insane
and one criminal. They have been
committed to the state hospital at
Las Vegas. and the fourth is to e
delivered to the warden Of the
state penitentiary at Santa Fe.
The three adjudged insane and
taken to the state hospital are
Andres Gallegos, Pocania Nuanes
and David Larreta. Cruz Garcia
is the prisoner to be delivered to
the penitentiary. Garcia was re-
Gently convicted of horse stealing
and sentenced to a term of two
and a half years in the peniten-
tiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

name of the great and formidable
organization which has seized con-
troll of Italy, the fascist. Benito
Mussolini, its leader, has just been
asked to form a cabinet to replace
the one his forces forced to resign.
When the Italian socialists, or
the revolutionary type, took forci-
BILE possession of great factories
and other business establishments
in Milan, Turin. and lesser Italian
centers of industry and trade, after
the war. the government feared
their violence and shrunk from the
menace of red revolution, it did not
venture to oppose them openly or
attempt to crush their power.
Then the fascist came into be"
ing. They are mostly veteran sol
diers of the Italian army. They
represent, first of all, the idea OF
national supremacy over red reVo-
lutionary and hostile bodies. They
are recruited chiefly from the mid
lie classes. the bourgeoisie, as they
saw in France and some other coun-
tries of continental europe. There
are at least 100000 of them now.
Under strong leaders, notably
Benito Mussolini, a man of great
force of character who was himself
a. revolutionary socialist in youth,
the fascist have met violence with
violence, terrorism with terrorism,
bloodshed with bloodshed, until
they have completely broken the
spirit and power of the revolution
airy reds" They have sacked So
cialist halls and offices, wrecked
socialist printing establishments,
and slain many socialists, an
archists and other red revolution
lists. In the fierce fighting which
has marked their rise TO great
strength and prestige they have
been almost invariably victorious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

If pure seed is expected according
to Professor Garcia of the New
Mexico Agricultural College. If
fields are of considerable size. the
seed can be selected from the mid
die of the field with greater safety.
1t is best, however. if seed is to be
selected. that the varieties be plant
ed at least 100 feet apart with
corn or some other tall crop grow
ing between them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
CAR HURLED 100 FEET;
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE

The touring car of II. e. Living
ston was damaged Friday night
when a seven-passenger touring
car belonging to A. c. Stares col
lided with the other car on West
Central avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets. Livingston's car
was parked at the curbing at the
time of the accident The Stares
car struck it with such force that
it knocked the other car 100 feet,
the Livingston car coming to stop
when it smashed into a telegraph
pole. In spite of the distance the
car was hurled the only damage IL
suffered was a bent frame and
twisted tenders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
fascist HAVE
FOUGHT WAY To
POWER IN ITALY
Socialists of the Revolution
airy Type Have Been
0uSted: Benito MusSolinl
Is the New Premier.

II you look on the back side of
dime, of almost any recent date
you will see a bundle of sticks or
rods, bound together at the top,
the bottom and in the middle. The
blade of an ak projects from the
midst of the rods, close to the up
per end Of the bundle.
That is picture, in relief. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Reports of the national election will be
ceived the Morning Journals special wire
Tuesday night, November T. In addition to this
service, the Journal has arranged to receive
ports from each county in New Mexico.
stereopticon will flash the returns, bo.h national
and state, upon screen, the east side of the
Journal building, for the information of the pub
lie. The first report will be flashed at 8 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

fasces, the earll-
est insignia or sign
of authority used
by magistrates of
ancient r 0 IN q.
The rods were u.s.
Iually of birch, and
like the ak bound
up with them they
represented t h G
power of chastise'
ment, the might
of the government
and the law.
In that symbol
of authority Is the
origin and expla =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
MEXICAN LAB0RERS
LEAVE BEET FIELDS

Ten chair cars loaded with Mex
lean laborers who had been en-
ployed in the beet fields of Colo
RADIO, went through here yesterday
on the Santa Fe railway. bound fol
Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
FARM INFORMATION SERVICE
Issued by Mexico Agricultural College
COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO.

land games are sent out in a $50
meter length.
Never has it been so important
| that woman should use careful
Judgment in buying clothing. Dur
liability, suitability, becomingness Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

a Congressman wants to give the
islands independence in year. The
joker seems to be that he forgot to
mention which year.-Manila Bull
letin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
ANIMAL HABITS NOT CHANGED
Sheep Run to the Hills, Hogs Grunt as Signal, Dogs Fashion
 Their Own Bed.

Sheep, when frightened, always run to an elevation, because their ances- tors originally came from the noun tains. They always follow a leader, because in the dangerous mountain passes their ancestors had to go in single file. Hogs grunt because their feeding grounds were thick woods, where they could not see one another, and sound was necessary to keep them together.
 Dogs have q way of turning around several times before they lie down This looks very foolish now, but when they were wild things centuries ago, they slept in the tall grass and turned around several times to hollow out bed, and they have never outgrown this habit, but to this late day they will turn around on Il rug just as if they were in the tall grass.
 Cats have, perhaps, the most traces of old ancestral habits. Many times they do have trace of the lion or tiger very near the surface. Their un- certain temper, their purring and grow ling. their sudden bounds, their ten dency to scratch, all come from the forest and the jungle.-Indianap News.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13

work, and the general election comes at a time when the Territory is ice bound. and the returns cannot be re- cciveo until late the next spring. The
 time between the closing of filings and the primary and general election is also too short to get the ballots and election supplies to the verious pre- cincts before navigation opens on the one hand and closes on the other. Take the Third division for instance, it is nearly impossible to print the tally books and ballots and get them to Bristol bay in time for the election. The time between the closing of filings and the election should be at least 90 days in this division
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
The Millennium

Millennium is term applied in the ology to the thousand years during which Satan will be bound and the lnartyred saints live and reign with Christ-Reveiations 20:2-3. This long triumph is to be preceded by the decisive victory of Christ over the ad- Fersary, and followed by general res surrectlon and the temporary release or Satan; then come the last judgment and the new heaven and new earth Revelations 1927. All that is posit- lFeiy told respecting the millennium can be read in the Scriptures. To the passages indicated various interpreta- uons have been given, and upon the literal interpretation various theories have been built.
 Attempts to fix the date of the ad- vent, the second coming, the dawn of the millennium, have been proved by lapse of time to have been failures. Some of the dates that have been fixed Tor the beginning of the millennium have been 17S5, by man named Still ing; 1886, by Bengel; 1843, by Miller: 1866, 1867 and 1868, by Doctor Cum ming; and 1890, by the Mormon church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
CAMPAIGN TOO LENGTHY
(Juneau Empire.

Whatever one may think regarding Alaska's primary election laws and system reflection will serve to show that too much time elapses between the time for the last filings of declara- tion of candidates and the date of the general election. For instance all can didates desiring to enter the primaries to be held the last Tuesday in April were compelled to have filed their dec laration February 24. In sixty days the primaries come but between this date and the date of the general cleo tion almost eight and half months intervene.
 Eight and half months to make campaign which should at the very longest not be over four months. Sixty days Is not too great time in which to make a race in the primaries, but six months between primaries and the general election is unnecessary and accomplishes nothing beneficial to the Teri icory. It adds to the expense Of the various candidates and is not al small factor in limiting the number of candidates seeking office. There are few AlaSkans aside from a number of professional politicians who can afford to devote the greater part of year to making political campaign. And even if they did incline that way the cos IS too great. It is to be hoped that the next Legislature if it does nothing else to Alaska election laws will have the courage and common sense to atI least advance the primary electionI date to within reasonable distance of the general election, or if it be thought more desirable fix the date of the general election earlier in the year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
IN EXILE WITH HER FATHER
Daughter of Millionaire of kieff, Ac. companies Parent to Save Him
 From Dreaded Loneliness.

Children in the exile districts seem grotesquely misplaced, yet there were many. Sometimes the gendarmes' magic would lift father from his too liberal tireside in Russia and set him down without the humiliation of a trial in the glorious Narym solitude, writes Fortier Jones in the Century. Not infrequently his family followed him
 in order to share the new life, for, as elsewhere, fathers are loved in Rus sia. Particularly among educated men the continual, unrelieved loneliness tended to bring on insanity.
 T know one fine business man, millionaire of Kief, and a direct de scendant of Rouget de Lisle, whose little daughter came into exile with him to save him from this dreaded loneliness. She was fourteen years old, and they lived in dreary village by the great old river, in log cabin with pink chintz curtains and a piano. She was winning little thing, with happy, brown eyes and long curls, and to all appearances was no whit the worse for her exile existence. The fascinat- ng life of the forest was familiar to her, the birds and flowers, and her fa- ther cared for her French and history. What bright spot she was in that Wretched place, and what a curious life for little girl whose illustrious sorefather had composed the 'Marseil- ,aise? Her mother, who joined them later when her health would permit, and they had gained permission to live in town on the railway, was sister of Mime. Curie."
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13

At the regular meeting of the Elks lodge Saturday night the following off, cers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, J. E. Chovin; es- teemed leading knight, J. J. Delaney i; esteemed loyal knight, , H. H. McCut- cheon; esteemed featuring knight, F. M. Krogh; secretary, F. A. Martin; treasurer, H. M. Hamill; tiler, H. c. Bennett; trustee for three years, T. C.. Price; delegate to convention, w. H. Howard; alternate, T. c. Price. Install lation Of officers will occur on the night of April 1.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
CHEAPER FUEL PROMISED

The statement made by Dr. F. M. Boyle, president of the Evans Jones Coal company that coal would be laid down in Seward at a price which will enable local dealers to retail it at s1O per ton, is good news to our citizens. This coal has been used extensively here and has given perfect satisfac- ton, being better than the British Col umbia product The company plans to work large force this season and has a fine equipment for shipping their product
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
NEED OF SAMPLING WORKS
Anchorage Times)

liHeS)
 Among the industries that would ex- ert tremendous influence upon the prosperity of Anchorage as well as the mining industry along the railroad is a samplying works located in this city and the smelters of the Pacific coast As yet no survey has been made of the possible tonnage for such an en- t2rprise but from fragmentary reports it would appear that there are num- Der of prospects that could supply suf- ficient rock to justify the enterprise on small scale. The sampler acts as a sales medium between the small miner or leasor and the shelter. The miner sells his ore to the sampler which in turn markets it at the smell ter or may ii the volume justifies put in reduction works.
 Cripple Creek, Colorado, and some of the other great mining camps of America was made through this meth cd of marketing ore It offers the prospector a chance to market ores in small quantities and secure money to proceed further with development and gives the same opportunity to the leaser
 Until there is extensive development of smelting ores a smelling plant can- not he considered, but a sampling works located at Anchorage would fill the gap until volume justifies a smell ter. This is something worth looking into by an expert mill man who is looking 10" an opening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
The First Lessons

The happy and prosperous children are those who have before all else the education that comes by reverence. writes Amelia B. Barr. This educa- ton is beyond all doubt the highest, the deepest, the widest and the most perfect of all the forms of education ever given to man. A child that has not been taught to reverence God, and all that represents God to man honor, honesty, justice, mercy, truth, love, courage, self-sacrifice is sent into the world like boat sent out to sea, without rudder, ballast, compass or captain. The manipulation table can wait until the child has been taught to reverence all that is holy, wise and good, and the imagination received its first impulse.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
Pigs Feed on Nut Trees.

It is an undisputed fact that in Mo rocco pigs climb trees in search of nuts, says the Los Angeles Times. Not only pigs but goats. The puzzle is not In the pigs and goats, however, for they are of the common variety that we see here. It Is the tree that is strange. It is called the argan nut tree and 1t grows near Agadir. Usual ly it shoots out from a steep hillside. The trunk Is broad and flat and d. most horizontal, and so are the main branches, forming ample and solid foothold for any animal that may be tempted by the olive-shaped nuts grow Ing within easy reach of the main branches.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
MERCHANTS GO AFTER TRADE

Stewards merchants are reaching out after the trade at Western ports. lhey feel that they are entitled to this t4'-4c by reason of this port being the terminal of the steamship Starr, and are planning an extensive advertising campaign to this end. This trade means thousands of dollars monthly to Seward, and is one which can never be taken from her so long as our mer-
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

W.T. Esner was member of the Territorial Legislature Cor doVa and was aggressive fearless Of numerous laws the betement of the Territory He is firm the capital to seward or division of the giving chance to develop Mr. Elsner of tn. steamship subsidy for the Aeutan working man, ana stands for the development of Alaska votes Of his Republican constituents
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
A LIVE ORGANIZATION

The newly organized Chamber of Commerce is one of the livest organi- ztaions ever formed in Seward. Every member is on his toes working for the upbuilding of Seward, and attendance at the regular weekly luncheon is in- creasing. Many affairs of moment are discussed here by those interested in the city's welfare. The latest is an extensive advertising campaign.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13

# your power needs do not Include tractive work, you can obtain the Caterpillar" Motor in 30, 45, 55 or IS horsepower for a stationary or portable unit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13

chants are fair with their prices. as they are at the present time.
 The establishment of a jobbir house in Seward would be a step i,, the right direction for handling thi. great volume of trade Our merchants would benefit from such house as well as westward customers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13

Jack Crook and Arthur Robinson, both of whom had recently been tried for violation of the dry law in Fair banks were up for sentence before the commissioner last week. Crook was sentenced to serve one year and Rob- ertso n six months in the federal jail. Both will appeal-News.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13
COAL 5UNkERS HERE

Parties returning from the States re- port that coal bunkers will be erected in Seward in the near future for the storage of vast amount of fuel. It is also stated that many naval vessels using coal for fuel will be supplied al this port.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-13

The Empire has hit the keynote of the election laws. One of the greatest obstacles to polling a full vote is the fact that the primaries are held at time when the miner the prospector and fisherman are at their spring
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
W.sH.r ton ..csv,na lis Officers.

H7sS;r1ton .-c1v;ns Ills Officers.
There is an old book my grand
children love to hear ne read to them.
1t is the "Morte d'Art:ur," done into
English by Sir Thomas Mallory. OFTEN
when I read therein Of how Arthur
the King babe farewell to the wu;id
and to the last Of the great CONF ny
OF his Knights Of the Round Table,
this scene at Whitehall Slip comes
back to me, and seem to see once
more those gallant soldiers, and far
away the tall figure Of surely the
knightliest gentleman our days have
known.--Hugh wynne. In Weir Mitch
ellis "Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

Simpson had been invited to the
wedding Of his friend, Tom. Arriving
at the home, Simpson was formally
introduced to the bride-whom he had
never met. After the ceremony, Simp-
son drew his friend aside. "Tom," he
whispered, what In the world is the
matter with you? Why, that woman
is twice as old as you! Her hair and
her teeth are false, and she's as ugly
as toad" "You needn't whisper
Simpson, she's also deaf"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Ancient Shaving Implement.

According to Herodotus, the Egyp-
tians shaved continually and only let
the hair and beard grow when they
were in mourning. The barber Of the
ancient Egyptians was known as the
haq. He employed various instru-
ments. A razor sometimes in the
shape Of a small, short Ratchet with
recurved handle and other instru-
ments shaped like a knife were most
generally used