davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
SILVER TIP GRIZZLIES.
Few Zoos In the World Have This
Species.


Species.
The park commissioners in Seattle
Wash, have just received pair or
half-grown silvertip grizzly bears
from British Columbia.
Very few ZOOS in the world have
these species, for they are now nearly
extinct. The zoo at Woodland Park
has had an over-abundance or nay
eating animals, such as deer, elk, buf-
falo and moose, so in an exchange
with the zoo at Victoria, where there
were too many carniverous animals
the local park gets the pair OF griz-
zlies, two cougars, three lynx and two
young tigers.
The Woodland Park zoo was the re-
cipient the past year of many wlld an
imals and birds from tourists and bus
mess people from Alaska. The group
of full-grown polar bears number sew
en-, and are the attraction of the ZOO
There are. now eleven species of eagles
ten kinds of owls, many hawks and
buzzards.
An interesting exhibit is the field OF
kangaroos of five species, ranging
from the smallest to the giant, stand
ing four feet five inches high. THESE
are from Australia and number twen-
ty-four pairs. The herds of BUFFALO,
elk and deer multiply rapidly so that
every few years it Is necessary to sell
some Of them or trade with neighbor-
ing ZOOS for other specimens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
SIX NEW TREATIES
(Continued From Page One.)

sages only, except in emergency.
Agreement to exchange full informa'
ton among the nations regarding al
international commitments that affec
China.
| Creation of board of reference tt
consider cases arising under the oper
door and railway provisions of the gen.
eral Far Eastern treaty.
Convening of special commission oi
the five powers to meet in the near fu-
ture and consider rules to govern the
use of new agencies Of warfare. BY O
second resolution on the same subject
| it is declared that the commission shall
not review or report upon" the sub
marine and poison gas rules laid down
in the treaty on that subject.
Recommendation that better protec-
ton" be given the Chinese Eastern
railway" Another resolution attached
but not subscribed to by China, de-
c!ares the Chinese government must be
held responsible for it's obligations re-
gar ling the road. Expression Of hope
that the Chinese railways may be de-
veloped toward 4 unified system under
Chinese control.
Request on the part Of the other
powers that China reduce her military
forces.
supplementary agreement to the
naval limitation treaty, declaring the
nations 'in honor bound" not to dispose
of ships which are listed for scrapping,
before the treaty is ratified.
Supplementary agreement to the four
power Pacific treaty, excluding the is
lands of the japanese homeland from
the treaty provisions.
OF "the declarations" made by the
various delegations and formally
spread on the records of the conference
chief interest attached to those relat-
ing to Siberia ard the "21 demands
Regarding Siberia, Japan disavowed
any territorial designs in Russia, and
pledged herself to withdraw her troops
from Siberia as soon as stable condi-
tions warrant, while the United States
reasserted it's hope that the withdrawal
would not be long delayed. The famous
Group of the "21 demands" was abb
andoned by Japan, along with other
concessions relating to economic and
political conditions in Manchuria and
Mongolia. China filed protest against
the remaining portions of the de
mands," and the United States reiter-
ated it's intention not to recognize any
of them which might abridge Ameri-
can rights.
The British declaration of readiness
to withdraw from the leased territory
of Wei -Hai-Wei was not elaborated,
but will be taken up in diplomatic ex-
changes between London and Peking.
AS a supplement to the Far Eastern
treaty, China declared her intention
not to ALLEVIATE any additional portions
of her territory. and, as supplement
TO the tariff she agreed to retain the
present maritime customs system. In
two supplements to the radio resolu-
ton, China declared she recognized no
right to install foreign radio plants
without her express consent, and the
powers other than China declared that
in future wireless disputes the open
door policy must be applied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

The Nut.-A man visited the village
shoe store and purchased pair OF
shoes. A day or two afterward he en-
countered the shopkeeper, who asked
him if the shoes were comfortable.
"oh, yes" was the reply; they're
quite comfortable"
,'Well," said the vendor IF that is
so, why do you shuttle so slowly?
"oh," said the yokel, that's because
YOU forgot to cut the string which tied
them together"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
MAY MODIFY TRAINING.
Japanese Princes to Have a Say In
Their Education.


Their Education.
Princes OF the Blood. who at present
have no choice in the matter will b.
brought up and trained in conformity
with their inclinations If modifica-
ton of educational regulations gov
erning male members of the imperial
family is adopted, relates q Toxic dis
patch. A meeting of officials Of the
imperial household department to de-
liberate on the question was held re-
Gently at the official residence Of Wis.,
count Maxine, minister of the depart
ment. y :" g.
According to the regulations all
male members Of the imperial family
and princes of the blood must receive
a military education and become off,
GERS after a regular course Of such ed
ucation. A factor influencing the au-
thors Of the motion is reported to be
the consideration that existence Oh
such regulations encourages mfsun-
derstanding about the aspirations OF
the nation.
A person in close touch with the
imperial household department in the
course of an interview with the Chu-
gai Shogyo, said:
"In the event the present proposal
being approved by the higher author
tiles, the imperial princes will be ena-
bled to receive the education they de-
sire and will become trained business
men, writer's, university professors and
so on"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

Fathers ldea.-"Who is the wisest
man mentioned in the Scriptures? p
asked a teacher of one of her Sunday
school class.
Paul" exclaimed the little fellow,
confidently.
"Oh. no, Johnnie, Paul was a very
good man, but Solomon is mentioned
as the wisest man."
"Well, my father says Paul was the
wisest man, because he never married
and | think my father ought to Know
replied the boy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

No Tact.-"Tact," said lecturer
Ts essential to good entertaining. l
once dined at a house where the host
ess had no tact. Opposite me sat a
modest, quiet man..
suddenly he turned as red as d
lobster on hearing his hostess say TO
her husband How inattentive you are
Charlie! You must look after Mr..
Brown better. He's helping himself to
everything"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
Federal Aid Projects.-Eleven thu

Federal Aid Projects.-Eleven thou
sand nine hundred and thirty miles of
Fcderal-aid roads were constructed
under the joint supervision of the Fed
eral government and the states during
1921, according to reports of the bu-
reau Of public roads of the United
States department OF agriculture. Fed
eral money amounting to $94,057,0S9
was allotted to these roads, the total
cost of which was 1921 ,963,6S2. In this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

The Brute!-Waiting impatiently for
his delayed breakfast, man called up
stairs to his wife to hurry down, as he
had to get to "pizness' early.
No answer received he rushed to the
bathroom and banged loudly at the
door Still no response.
He burst open the door, only to dis
cover that his wife had fallen into
faint. Without further ado he went to
the landing and called kitchenward:
Rachel, only boil vun egg this
mornin'!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
Pride of Raee.-Laughing hearth

Pride of Raee.-Laughing hearth y
the man with the bruised nose and
blackened eye was stopped by friend
who asked: What are you laughing
at?"
"a man stopped me-" was the reply
"hit me three times and said: Take
that, you Norwegian
"But don't see anything to laugh at
In that" said the other.
"Why, don't you see the joke? I'm
not a Norwegian, Inn Dane"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
Disciples at Sea.-A naval recruit

was having the lead.
What water have you got?' asKed
the officer Of the watch.
There was no reply.
Come out of that" yelled the Of
ficer, I'll show you how to heave the
lead"
But Just as he got the lead on the
swing he fell overheard. AT that mo-
ment the captain appeared.
"What soundings?" he asked.
"I dunno" said the recruit; "an OIL
ficer has just gone overheard TO see'
and he hasn't come up yet.'-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

False Reports About Ranks.-The
'ollowing has been law since Febru-
rry 8: That any, &person who shall
alsely and wilfuliS and with intent to
njure," says sthe. act, circulate any
'eport, or make any false statement
rs to the assets or liabilities of any
)ank in South Carolina, or to its SOL
'cncy or ability to meet it's obliga-
ions, or as to it's soundness; or who
shall make any other false statement,
calculated to effect the credit or stand
'ng of said bank, or to cast suspicion
,pon it's solvency, soundness or abili-
to meet its deposits or other obli-
cations in due course, shall be deem
d guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
'onviction thereof shall be fined not
ess than one hundred ($100.00) Dol
'ars, nor more than five hundred
'$500.OO) Dollars, or be imprisoned for
,ot more than one year, CT both, In the
discretion of the court
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10
Show Cause.-"Do you think l sha

Show Cause.-"Do you think l shall
live until I'm ninety, DOCTOR"
How old are you now?"
Forty"
s'Do you drink, gamble, smoke. or
have you any vices of any klnd?"
NO, / don't drink, never gamble.
loathe smoking; in fact, haven't any
vices"
We'll, good heavens, what do you
want to live another fifty years for?'-
Selected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

Wanted Help.-A motorist came up
on another whose machine had broken
down on the road In the disabled car
sat a woman.
Need any assistance" inquired the
newcomer, courteOusly.
The other man lifted his flushed and
grimy face from under the hood
yes" he replied. II wish you'd an
swer my wifes questions while I'm
fixing this engine"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

After moro than 100 years Of man.
ufacturing bibles, the American Bible
Society has announced 1t will soon
close down its plant in the old bible
house in Astor Place, New York. The
high cost of production is given az the
reason for discontinuing publication.
rhe society announces 1t would dis
continue distributing bibles manufac-
turcd by other concerns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

What He Thousht.-James j. Monta- :
que said that he knew n man out IN
Portland, Oregon, who was a firm be-
lever in faith healing. One day ne
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

- Barking is not a natural trait Of
the dog. "A wild dog does not bark
but win readily acquire the habit II
reared among TAME ones.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

1t takes forty men twelve months
to break up warship that has been
sent to the scrap pile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-10

Fifty-three railway cars were re-
quired to carry the furniture OF the
ex-Kaiser to Holland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
THE ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

The Mutual Life Insurance com
pany of New York, the Oldest
American life insurance company,
reports a prosperous year in 1921,
Notwithstanding the almost uni
versal business depression. the
new insurance paid-for totaled
$34S,750,SG3, and the company's
outstanding insurance on Deem
Der 81 reached the imposing aggre-
gate of $2,472,651,779.
Payments to policyholders IN
1921 were $95,299,2ss. and re-
ceipts from polieyholders were
$50, 3O9,699 Among the payments
to policyholders were s27,770,21S
in Death Claims, $10,672,006 in
Endowments. S2,598,7"4 in Annui-
ties, and $26,090,345 in Dividends
to policyholders-th company Is
purely mutual and has no stock
holders.
The company's mortality expe-
rience in 1921 was extremely fa-
vorable, and contributed material
ly to the savings which are an ele-
ment in dividend payments. A new
dividend schedule will be used In
1922, under which the dividend
payments to policy holders will be
considerably increased.
Taxation bears heavily on life
insurance companies, and last year
the Mutual Life paid the large sum
of $1,9SS,592 for Federal, state,
county, and municipal taxes
The assets on December 81
1901 urn,n err EnE 400 10
tiles were $649, 453,912, and the
surplus contingency reserve was
$2S,051,5S7 The increase in as
sets during. the year was s6,505,-
31S, and the increase in surplus
was $4,993,044.
The life insurance business is
barometric, the volume of new is
sues rising and falling as business
prospers or is depressed With all
signs pointing to more healthy
business condition in 1922, it Ia
likely that, although life insur-
ance had little to complain of in
1921, the total amount OF new
business issued in 1922 will be
much greater than 1t was last year.
The removal of the Federal In
come Tax on life insurance paid as
death claims to corporations is GER
tain to give strong impetus to
the already heavy employment Of
life insurance for the protection of
business interests. The continu-
ance Of estate and Inheritance tax
es, Federal and state, will also
measurably increase the current
years issues of life insurance
And the decrease in unemployme.-
is bound to result in the addition
OF tens of thousands Of wage-earn
ers and salary-earners to the poll
cyholders of the life companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
DON 7 VIOLATE
SCHOOL. RULES,
ATHLETES TOLD
Notre Dame Chairman Of.
Athletic Board Outlines
Drastic Measures for
War on Professionalism.
lpr ma Assoclated pressl

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 4 {by the
Associated Press. Father Will
liam Carey, chairman Of the ath-
letic board at --otre Dame uniVec-
sity. which recently felt the full
effect of the football scandal, In A
statement tonight declared that
''the only salvation OF colleges is
TO meet the threat Of professional
football fairly and squarcly" and
outlined drastic measures to COM
bat the inrOads he said procession
alism was making into collegiate
sports. 49,, -,
chief reason professionalism has
gained q foothold is that high
school and college lads realize it
is "easv to get away with" He
urged that It be made so hard ITO
get away with" that there would
be virtually no infringemeRts.
Father Carey's suggestions In
cluded:
Organizations Of alumni and let
ter men to combat professional
ism.
Pledges from every graduating
athlete not to play in pro games
in which men still in college are
used. Withdraw letter privileges
from violators of this rule.
Pledge each man in college ellgi-
Bile TO athletics not to play pro
games while in college. Dishonor-
ably expel violators. -
Publish each fall the name, home
town and high school of each high
school athletic prospect entering
college.
Disqualify men playing in con-
tests after leaving high school and
before entering college.
Remove the belief that it is un-
friendly for one college to notify
another Of rumors concerning its
players.
Notre Danes Investigation into
the football scandal which dis
qualified eight of its players and
nine from the University Of Illi-
nois. proved that emissaries from
professional promoters frequently
visit universities to tempt their
athletic stars, even hockey players
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
ANERICAN-BRED
HUSKIES FINISH
FIRST IN RACE
Dy The Associnted rross.I

Berlin, N. H., Feb. Alive
American bred huskies scampered
into town today to win with ease
the international dog team race of
100 miles. started from here
Thursday. The huskies, owned and
piloted by Arthur j. Walden of
Wonalancet, received perfect
point score, They made the three
day mush in corrected time of
Is hours and SO minutes and COW
cred the days lap of thirty-two
miles from Lancaster in hours
and 81 minutes.
Accustomed to travel over New
Hampshire hills and dales, the
huskles found the going on the
snow packed roads more to their
liking than did the mongrels of
Jean Lebel of Bersimis. Quebec.
The Canadians time for the 100
miles was 16 hours and 22 minutes,
or 46 minutes behind Walden. He
finished with five dogs. The sixth,
suffering from sore feet. was haul
ed over the last lap by his team
mates.
Jacques Suzanne. whose team
from Lake Placid, N. ", was
forced out Of the contest yesterday
because of trouble with a strange
hitch on the mush from Colebrook
to Lancaster, made it a poor third
in point Of time. He was fourteen
hours behind Walden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
A. H. s. DEFEATS
MENAUL FIRSTS
BY WIDE MARGIN
MenauI Seconds Grab Game
From High Second String
Men BY Score of % to 8;
Games Were Snappy.

Albuquerque high school retain
cd its place at the head of the sec
ondary school Of the city yesterday
when the green ana white basket
rollers defeated Menaul school. The
game ended with the score at
22-14.
In the first half Albuquerque
high shot well and used good floor
work, The high school guards
made successful shots a hard prop
osition for Menaul with their close
defense of the goal. Wilson made
seven free throws before the first
period ended. while Hammond
made six points for the Duke City
team. Menaul made most of their
shots from well back on the floor.
Glassman showed excellent floor
work and Cruz. Menaul center,
often outjumped Foraker.
Lash opened the last part of the
game with a long goal from field
and Cruz made two more double
counters for Menaul. The high
school men did not handle the ball
as we'll as they did at first and
many times lost it under their goal
before shooting. Vasquez used
very close guarding and held the
forwards at his end of the floor
without any easy shots,
Coach Moore found it necessary
to inject Long and Benjamin into
the lineup and strengthen the de-
Tense and get some badly needed
points.
The llneups were as follows;
A. Fl. S. -Menaul
Hammond (C) #. candelaria CO.
Rodgers .......F....... Martinez
Foraker ,C.......... Cruz
Glassman .,..,G.......... Lash
Wilson .....,.,.G... 5000. Vasquez
Field goals: A. H. S-Hammond
8, Foraker 2, Glassman i. Rodgers
1. Menaul-Cruz 8. Candelaria l,
Lash !
Free throws: Wilson. 9; Cruz, 4.
Substitutions. BENJAMIN for For
aker, Long for Bristow, Prieto for
Martinez, Martinez for Candelaria,
Candelaria for Martinez.
Referee: Pegue.
Menau1 Seconds Win.
In the second contest OF the
afternoon the Menaul school Sec
ond team won victory over the
Albuquerque high second string
men, 23-6. The Menaul team was
never in danger of losing the game.
The high school had hard luck
with their shooting and failed
many tries at the basket. Menaul
was forced to fight hard in the
second half to hold their lead.
The lineup:
A. II. S. ends --Menaul ends.
Hogrefe ........F.......... Vigil
Merritt ........F,...... Maestas
BENJAMIN ......C.... Jaramillo
Bristow ..... a.. Sandoval
Monkiewicz .....G....E. Vasquez
Substitutions: Renfro for Mer-
rift, Long for Bristow, Allen for
Monkiewicz, Merritt for Allen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
CUBS RELEASE DAILY,
CATCHER, TO ANGELS

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Tom DAILY,
catcher of the Chicago Nationals,
was released to the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast league.
DAILY is the fourth member of the
Cubs to be turned over to the Los
Angeles club in payment for Out
fielder Arnold STATE. Outfielder
Clarence Twombly and John l..
and Pitcher Elmer Ponder,
had previously been released to the
Angels. Two more players will be
given to Los Angeles before the
Cubs leave the coast training camp
and two others are to be sent there
before the season opens.
DAILY was much sought by the
Los Angeles club. He came to the
Chicago Nationals from the Cleve-
land Americans.
DAILY was a member Of the team
which represented the Chicago
White Sox during the world tour
with the New York Giants in the
winter of 1913-14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Theaters Today


"B" Thcatcr.-"Babe" Ruth,
the 54-homerun hitter Of the New
York American 1eague Of base
ball, is at the "B" theater, star
ing in "ITeadin' Home" also pre-
senting another episode Of the
Miracles of the Jungle" and a
reel or two Of Current Events"
pictures.
Lyric ThcateT.--Wllliam Dun
can and Edith johnson are the
leading stars in the Vitagraph
feature. mo Defense" also show
ing a two-part comedy, Excess
Baggage"
Pastimc Theater.--Pauline Fred
erick, one of the great stars in
fiImdom, is the leading character
in Two Kinds OF Women" also
showing Fox News" pictures
and Harold Lloyd in a two-reel
comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
new LAMP
BURNS 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft, white
light, even better than gas or cleo
tricity, has been tested by the U. S.
Government and IS leading univer-
stiles and found TO be superior 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 G per
cent common kerosene (coal-oil)
The inventor, j. V. johnson,
Room -, 609 w. Lake st., Chicago.
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 intro
duce it. Write him today for full
particulars. Also ask him to ex-
plain how you can get the agency,
and without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500 per month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

being offered inducements to vlo-
late college regulations, Father
Carey said.
The investigation also showed
there were go-betweens on some
football squads who tempted the
players, he said, adding that a
Wholesale clean up might deal a
severe blow to prospects for the
immediate future, as it did at
Notre Dame, but in the end would
purify athletics and clean teams
can be Just as strong as those
which are not"
Father Carey pleaded that high
school and college athletes stop,
look and listen" before deciding
what to do when attempts were
made to lure them into profession
aNsm against school rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
ELLIS ISLAND FILM
WILL BE SHOWN
"W THIS EVENING

Peter Points the Way, the edu-
cational film shown at the "Y"
last night, was seen by large
number OF persons and win be
given again this afternoon at the
"Y" gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
The film rs a picture of Ellis Isz
land and its activities during the
arrival of a liner from foreign
ports,
AS the picture will only last
about one hour, the entertainment
will be concluded before the
Fellowship lunch, which starts at
Sis o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
GARCIA TO LECTURE
FOR MASTER MAS0NS

Ernest B. Garcia will deliver a
lecture on Equality of Opportu-
nifty" to all Master Masons, in the
Masonic Temple tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock. The lecture will
be illustrated with two reels of
motion pictures, and will be Of
fered under the auspices of the
Masonic Service association. All
Master Masons are urged to be
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Onion Sets, Red. yellow, White.
Il. w. Fee, Gig West Lead avenue.