davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
HERBERT HoovER-THE MAN

1t is not often given to a city like AL
buquerque to meet a man like Herbert
Hoover at close range nor to hear such an
address as he delivered at the Armory on
Saturday night. 1t was both Illuminating
and profoundly inspiring.
No one who had the good fortune to
hear Secretary Hoover would have sus-
pected for moment that he was the man
who, more than any other man, contribut-
ed more in personal effort toward uniting
the nations of the world in the bonds OF
peace, not through diplomatic means, but
by the simple and more effective appeal
to the spirit of humanity Not this nation
alone, but the world, owes debt which
it can never pay to Mr.. Hoover. The
name of Herbert Hoover will be engraved
on the hearts of the hundreds of millions
of stricken people who received our sue
cor in the soul-trying days following the
war.
In spite of the ingratitude shown by
those who rule Russia with an iron hand,
the people of that benighted country owe
their lives to his untiring and unselfish
service. Mr.. Hoover persuaded the peO-
pie of this nation to forget their erstwhile
enemies, Germany and Austria, to allie
viate their suffering and to help them for
get the horrors of war into which they
plunged themselves and the world. But
for his magnificent work, these countries
of Europe might have been obliterated
by the scourge of famine which was
sweeping over them.
Thus, when the war ended America
made doubly clear that she entered it,
not for conquest nor from any other sell
fish motive, but to save the world, if pos
sible, from the maleyolent forces of mill
tarism.
No one has so we'll expressed the
ideals of America as Mr.. Hoover, when
he said:
"Arnistice day was a great mark
in the worlds history 1t marks
not only the end of the greatest
war ever fought. 1t also marks
the turn in the current among men
which is the birth of new period
in human history. America struck
the decisive blow in the war: the
blow that has determined the des-
tiny of much of our human insti-
tutions.
We fought this war for no
mean purpose. No sensible Amer
lean ever believed that an invader
could touch our soil. Those boys
who lie in thousand cemeteries,
those millions who live in silent
grief, believed that theirs was
sacrifice for great purpose. To
them there was no glory of battle,
no sacrifice to maintain men in
power or riches. We have de-
manded no return for these sac
rifices. We fought that justice
should be maintained in the world.
We fought for more than this
that men might be free from do
mination; that men might have the
right to develop for themselves,
from themselves, those institutions
under which they should live.
The aspiration of our heroes
that war should be banished from
among men, is, feel, the deepest
and most sincere of American
ideals"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

50 essential to the growth and develop
ment of any city, be it large or small, was
the fact that Albuquerque was not offici
ally represented at the great gathering at
the Armory to welcome the distinguished
men whom any city in the country would
have been proud to honor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

actual grain was fairly good, Some
sales We're made to exporters.
Buying Of lard credited to New
York, coupled with an advance in
lard in Liverpool. tended to offset
a decline in hogs here and made a
higher range in provisions.
Closing pricesI
Wheat - Dec, $1.16H; May,
S1.15; July, $1.O5%.
Corn-Dec., 6sssc; May. 69Bc;
July, 6S%c.
Oats-Dec. 422sc; May 42sc;
July. 39asc.
Iard-Jan. s10.12; May $1O.47,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

New York. Nov. 13.-CalI money
easier. High. per cent; low, S
per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
closing bid, 8 per cent; offered at
~ per cent; last loan 5 per cent.
Call loans against acceptances,
4 Il. Time loans firm. Mixed collat-
eral, so and 80 days, per cent; !
and 6 months, 5 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. ~ per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
The Markets
By the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL.
Mnn Street

NGH Street
New Yorl, Nov. 13-Stocl;
ouiooa eoo .,,yoa ~, oua aou.r =,
rs % " eu ~ 'tilu INV, ~" u -
touay HialheI, lellectlls III 5eh-
eral, the covering and selling op-
erations OF snort interests, VINO ap-
pearod to be in complete control
Final prices were generally below
those of Saturday, but the strength
Of the resistance encountered at to-
days lower levels. indicated that
the decline had about run its
course, at least temporarily.
Bearish sentiment has developed
ION the unfaVoraDle outlook in
Turkey, the possibility Of eunfavor-
.able tax legislation by the next con-
.gress and the apparent inability of
bull operators to attract an outside
following.
Some stocks were depressed for
special reasons. Marine preferred,
which broke more than four
points, was sold freely on specu-
latiVe belief that the administra-
ton would not be able to put over
its ship subsidy program.
Crucible Steel dropped nearly
three points on publication of tho
annual report, which showed a de-
ficit of nearly S6,500,000 after pay
ment of dividends for the year end
ed August 81 last. Other steels were
weak in sympathy.
General Asphalt, common and
preferred. established new low rec
ords for the year on net losses of
slightly more than six and four
points, respectively, but they re-
covered somewhat in later deal
ings. Houston fell to IS, also a new
low, and then rallied to SO, net
loss of two points. Pan-American
"B" dropped more than two points
and "a" was off one. while Mexi-
can Petroleum. which has ceased
to be much of a factor In the mar
ket because OF the small amount of
stock outstanding, also dropped a
point.
Changes in rail prices were
mixed but mostly downward, Jer-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
BELLAMY ST0RER
DIES SUDDENLY
IN PARIS HOTEL
Was u. S. Ambassador to
Austria Hungary in 1902
06; Was Also Minister to
Belgium and Spain.

Paris, Nov. 10 (by the Associated
Press). -- Bellamy Storer long
prominent as an American diplo-
matist, died last night in a hotel
here, where lie was staying with
Mrs. Storer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
kanSas City

Kansas City. Nov, 13.-Eggs-
Market unchanged. Firsts, 44c.
Butter - Unchanged. Creamery.
4Sc; packing, 25c; butter fat un-
changed, 41c.
Poultry-Unchanged to 1c high
er; hens, 12Q1Sc; broilers. zoe:
turkeys 1c higher, s5c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
liberty Bonds

New York. Nov. 1S.-Liberty
bonds closed 3hs. s10O.42; second
As, $9S.46; first ANS. $9S.7S; sec
ond 4Ac. 1856; third Az $, s9S.72;
fourth AIS. $9S.T4; Victory AVS
(uncalled), s10O.26; Victory AIS
Called, $4,000. U. S. Treasury
ANS, $99.70.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
The FOrerunner.

The politician was waiting for
a train in wild, hill-country sec
ton OF his native state. One hour,
two hours, three hours passed, but
no train. He was Just about to
make arrangements for IA vehicle
TO drive him to the next town when
the station agent said:
Il wouldn't so TO that trouble,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
THEATER RnRREn

Kansas City, Nov 13.--Robbers
burned a large hole through two
steel doors Of q vault In the Pan
tages theatcr here early today and
escaped with $1,000,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
New York Metals

New York. Nov. 1S.--Copper--
Steady. Electrolytic spot and flu
lures, 1SRc.
Tin-Easy. Spot and nearby.
$4,000; futures, $37.25.
lron--Steady. No. ! northern,
$4,000 WSl.O0: No. 2 northern,
$2S'00 a 5000; No. northern,
$24.00@26.0O.,
Lead--steady Spot, s7.O00725.
Zinc-Qulet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, $7.25@7.3O.
Antimony-Spot. $6.75.
Foreign bar silver. 651ac.
Mexican dollars, soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
TODAY'S BEST 1rH0UGET

God be thanked for books. They the voices
Of the distant and the dead, and make US heirs of
the spiritual life of past ages. In the best books
great men talk to US give US their most precious
thoughts and pour their souls into ours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

is not for all. Perhaps he would limit at
tendance to football players,
As a nation without hootch, Turkey
shows a lot of heavy villain stuff that
never came from "Ten Nights in a Bar.
room"
In these parts a jail is a place in
which to keep prisoners. Down south il
is place for the mob to go to get them
Though it is proposed to abolish pro
hibition jokes, nothing is more joked
about than marriage, which goes on re-
gardless.
When the French envoy arrived at
Smyrna, he was met in the harbor by
Kemal, who kissed him on both cheeks
The harbor is congratulated on its escape,
o o o
In the course of several thousand
years the truth may sink in that crime is
to be attributed more to the innate Gus
sedness Of some human nature than TO
any object supposed to make such ma
lures criminal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
II WOuId Huin Them

Roberts and Walker had dis
cussed the question Of life after
death for more than two hours.
Roberts held that the grave was
merely gate into greater and
eternal life. Walker could not be
convinced of the existence Of the
hereafter.
"Say what you wiil,' Walker in
sisted, "I cannot help but believe
that death ends all"
"I don't sec how you. lawyer,
can say that" Roberts retorted.
"Why, II death ended everything
most OF the lawyers would starve. .
kansas City Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

New York, Nov. 13.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Dec. s26.25;
Jan, $26.06; March. $25.97; May,
s25.75; July, s25.42.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Baseball for Health.

DO you regard baseball as o
healthful game, doctor?'
"Well, 1 should say it ought to
do a great Deal toward strengthen
ing peoples lungs. boston Tran
script.
Clergyman-Well, good-by, dear
Mrs. Brown. I'm afraid have put
you out calling at this late hour.
Mrs. Brown-Goodness, I hope
| didn't show it.-Selected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Ethel--Did you tell Stella that
you denied the vile scandal that
was being circulated about her?
Clara-Of course. That was the
only way could find out the real
facts. American Legion Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
That train will be along soon

now"
What makes you think so ."
asked the would-be passenger.
Well" he said, I'm pretty cor-
tain 1t WILL Here comes the con-
ductor's dog now.''--The Monitor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

New York, Nov. 1G.-Foreigu ex-
change, firm. Great Britain de-
mand, $4479s; cables. S4.47%.
Sixty day bills on banks, $4.45L
France demand, 6.56; cables,
6.56 u. Belgium demand, 6.051s
Germany demand, 81 J-16; cables,
.ol q. Holland demand, 39.1S;
cables, 1928. Norway demand,
1850. Sweden demand, 1854.
Denmark demand. 20.12. Switzer-
land demand, 1881. Spain demand,
l5.22, Greece demand, 1.55.
Poland demand. .O0%. Czecho-
Slovakia demand. S.1S. Argentine
demand, 36.12. Brazil demand,
11.65. Montreal, $1.0O1s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Wire wigs for women are the
latest beauty makers for women in
Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
BY THE WAY.

A college head proclaims that college
is not for all. Perhaps he would limit at
tendance to football players.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN

New YORK, NOV. I3.--The VS.
ible supply of American grain
shows the following changes
Wheat, increased 1863, 900
bushels; corn, increased $4,000
bushels; oats, decreased $4,000
bushels; rye. increased 509,000
bushels; barley, decreased $4,000
bushels.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
PORCH ROSES
BY MILDRED WHITE


60. 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.)
Betsy Rose glanced covertly at the
face Of the man who sat near. He
was very difficult to understand, this
man, with his moods of depression and
his evident JOY in her companionship.
IF he loves me-" thought Betsy
Rose. "and surely he must know that
/ love him, then why Is ne not happy
all the timer 1t was perplexing
question. Douglas Barton got up from
the hammock to pace restlessly the
veranda floor while Betsy went
thoughtfully to fasten dropping Dor
othy Perkins rose to the trellis.
II must go back to the city," he
said to her abruptly. Betsy turned her
violet eyes upon him in surprise.
''The country wearies you? Aunt
Libbie will be sorry. She has enjoyed
having you with us"
"And it was kind, indeed, of your
aunt to take me in. The country does
not weary me. / should like to stay
here forever-with you" The last
words were a whisper.
"Then," asked Betsy Rose, the pink
roses nodding above her brown head,
"then why must you go2"
do you remember" he asked her
gently, 1.-THE first day that, driving by
chance down this road, found your
house and stopped to ask for a drink
of water? 1t was hot day, and dusty,
and you in cool white stood in this
same little porch among the pink
roses. That was nearly year ago.
And after time l came back to ask
that l might stay for the night. The
moon was out then and there was a
stiffness and desolation In the air. /
thought that 1 should never forget
that sense Of desolation, but have
forgotten it; you have taught me. And
since that evening In the moonlit
porch I came again-and still again.
AS your roses budded and blossOmed
so did my love for you, until now 1t
is perfect flower; a flower my heart
would offer you, little Betsy Rose, if
l dare, because I feel that you will not
be able to understand when I have
told you story. dare not offer 1t.
SO, / must go away"
Douglas Barton leaned back, speak.
ing slowly, absently, as though his
thoughts were with q time far away.
"There was a woman with me the
day we stoned at yonR door. dear !:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
GIpsles in History.

The original gipsies appeared In
europe at about the beginning of the
sixteenth century. 1t Is probable that
hey were Of Hindu origin and were
ither exiled because of their religious
Ieliefs or ran away from the persecu-
ion of Tamerlone, or Timur, the great
Tartar cOnqueror who Invaded India.
As their origin was a mystery to Eu-
ope when they appeared on Its East
IN plains, some German savant de-
reed that they were Egyptians. The
opular corruption OF the word
Egyptian Is the name by which they
ire now known the world over.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
Envy Of TaIsnt.

AS TO Clever peoples hating each
other, think little extra talent does
sometimes make people Jealous. They
become irritated by perpetual attempts
and failures, and 1t hurts their tenn
pers and dispositions. Unpretending
mediocrlty 10 good, and genius Is glo-
rl0us; but weak favor OF genius In
an essentially common person is detest-
able. 1t spoils the grand neutrality Of
a commonplace character, as the rims
ings Of an unw0shed wine glass spoil
a draught Of fair water,-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

uruI tnat her beauty. and fame were
known across the continent. She was,
indeed, a great singer. When first I
saw her and heard her, was translat-
ed into another world-a world Of
alteration. There lived with but
her face my constant thought for
months; or was It years? Time was
blotted out after l knew her. And
so 1t was with many; only to me was
she kind. cannot tell why. Perhaps
the success of my latest invention,
brought with my companionship,
share of power. Mazda Masters
glorled in power. 1t was not until !
came to know her quite well, that l
learned that she had husband.
"'Joel was my rustic lover she
would say, when was q rustic maid.
We lived In tlnya cot near a pine
wood and thought that we were very
happy until l went to visit relative
far away and met the great MASTER
The musician discovered my voice. l
had been but using 1t to make merry
over household tasks. So. Joel
brought forth his savings. He had
worked -hard there among the pine
timber and l went away with the rela-
tive to study. She was very proud Of
me and the musician enthusiastic,
and l have proved their trust So
spoke Mazda Masters who had won
my heart along with many. I will
be freed from JOEL she promised
and l will marry you. Joel is rea-
Sonable. He will understand how un-
suitable now is our union And l
agreed. So that day we were driv-
ing back to the tiny home that Mazda
had known In her marriage, to beg
from her husband Maida's freedom.
And the sight of your Dorothy Per-
kins' roses caught her eye.
awe had,' she said softly, just
such roses over the doorway Of that
first little home near the wood. Joel
trained them for me that beauty and
fragrance, he said, might screen out
all the barrenness of life. Oh, Joel
was a poet, unconsclously-I must
stop here. You shall ask for drink
of water from the little maid at the
door, So ordered Mazda and
Obeyed. And when she had sat for
a time in your little porch, Betsy Rose,
this favored woman looked out to my
big waiting car with tears on her
cheeks, / had not dreamed that tears
could find place there, and with a knot
of your flowers In her hand she came
toward me. Douglas she said, sim
ply, I am going back, back to Joel.
$50 1 came back down the long road
later alone and your little porch was
desolate in the cold moonlight. / felt
that l could go no farther, and your
aunt was good enough to let me stay.
And as / saw you here from day to
day, oh, my little Betsy Rose, it
seemed that You were the ideal ] had
taken her to be; the little girl, as she
had said, that she used to be, before
adulation and love Of power had
changed her. And In my love there
has ever been sorrow, for because
of your very ideality 1 knew that you
could never give to a man who would
have. taken a woman from her hus-
band-your confdenee-and yourself.
That is why I must go away" Betsy
leaned close that she might fasten the
rose she held in the mans coat lapel
1T is pleasanter here now than in
the city," she said, smiling, land, Doug
las there need be no desolation for
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
Dams Are British Monument.

While the Nile Is the source OF all
life in Egypt, 1t is also the source OF
great danger. If the food fails to
reach a certain point famine results;
If it passes another point the country
Is ruined by floods. In Olden days
when there was superabundance OF
water one year the farmer could only
build a few dykes and pray to Allah
for the best; if next year there was a
shortage Of water-well, it was Allah's
will. Britain changed all that with Its
wonderful system of dams.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
Always the Same Dreams.

What is called science has always
pursued the elixir of life and the phil
losopher's stone, and is just as busy
after them today as ever it was In the
day of Paracelsus. We call them by
different names, immunization or radi-
ology, or what not; but the dreams
which lure us into the adventures
from which we learn are always at
bottom the same.-Bernard Shaw.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
eeoInnlna of "oll Ago."

The "oil age of the United States
dates from 1850, when George H..
Blsscll ana rfof. Benjamin Silliman,
Jr- of Yale analysed crude oil and de-
termlned Its value for illumination, and
Edwin L. Drake drilled a well at Titus
Vile, Pa, aud produced the oil In
quantity. Long before that 1t had been
Used In various communities where 1t
was SKINNED from creeks and pools
as a household remedy for colds, burns,
rheumatism, sore throat and other all
ments.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

The title "moonmakcr" has been APP
piled to Hakin Ibn Allah, sometimes
also known as the "Veiled Prophet Of
the Khorassan." 1t is recorded that he
caused moon to issue from deep
well, which was 50 brilliant that the
real moon was eclipsed by 1t.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

The boys and girls are very in
terested in playing basketball, every
one is doing his her best to make
the team successful for this year.
We hope very soon to have some
games that will interest the entire
community.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
Mrs. Jas. Salter, of Philema, was
a visitor to the city this week,

Mr.. J. A. Forester and family
are this week moving to the Lamar
place where he will oversee the
coming year for Stovall- Woman
Lyon Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10
SMI T.HV lille
S CHOOL N E " S

The Teachers Training class has
been asked to edit the column this
week, and we beg that you overlook
errors and to think only of our mo-
tive We will only give you a few
outlines studied in our class.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Mrs. Sallie Taylor, of Pelham
is welcome guest in the home Of
Mrs. Mary Bvnkley for few days.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Mr.. w. H. Long is today moving
TO the house vacated by Mr.. y. A.
Forester.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Mr.. G. P. Brown, of Columbus,
was a business visitor to Leesburg
this week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Newell, Of
Albany. and Messrs. Newell and
Bolton, of Cordele, spent Sunday
in Leesburg as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P. Bass.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Coils. Wallis and Fort, of Ameri-
Gus, were in attendance here this
week at Superior court.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Col. Frank +. Herndon, a prom
inent attorney OF Macon, was here
in attendance at Superio" Corut this
week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Several from here went to Daw-
son last Saturday afternoon to at
tend the drawing Of the prizes to be
given away by the Chero-Cola Bot
Ting Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Miss Anna Raglan, of Rome, Ga. ,
is spending several days here as the
guest of relatives this week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Our Juniors have for the past few
days been writing some important
themes, which they have enjoyed
and accomplished many things,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Messrs E. l.. Forester and E. b.
Martin attended the Georgia-Auburn
foot hall game at Columbus on last
Saturday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Quite crowd from SIN thviIle
are in attendance at Superior court
here this week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Miss Josephine Forester, who is
teaching school at Moultrie, spent
the week end here with her parents,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Mr.. Kline Kirkpatrick, who has
been attending a Barber College, IN
Atlanta, for some time, is at home
to spend several days.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mcbride
announce the arrival of fine baby
boy on Monday, November 9Th.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-10

RI Over the county your
n Things that IRE done,
ri Short and snappy rea'
n Places they go and thi
n Get in on it, it's in he
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Jas. Salter, Of Philema, was
visitor to the city this week.
Mr.. J. A. Forester and family
are this week moving to the Lamar
place where he will oversee the
coming year for Stovall- Woman
Lyon Co.
Mr.. w. H. Long is today moving
10 the house vacated by M. y. A.
Forester.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor, Of Pelham,
is welcome guest in the home Of
Mr.. G.. P. Brown, Of Columbus,
was a business visitor to Leesburg
,,,.
Oo''' " ''iiS '''i" VI -.
cu'' "ea0 - "''0'N'''''0' 10
"e0N ~ '''p'''0' ~
~ 80 - 5o.., ho.o &C. ia
~ RI
- 10 -. th;, wool,
c.;>. o,,,,..
a.o',
-'0''
Teaching 's0iioo' az o1ou''''
Tue week 0iio i'0'0 "''1 '''- f''''
Atlanta for some time, is at home
to snend several DAYS.
MI ana MIS-. o. " NoniiN0