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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1925
Page
2
Historical newspaper blurb outlines publication details and advertising rules for the Albuquerque Morning Journal, including office address 210 West Gold, mailing classification, and post office compliance. It notes Associated Press rights and Society notices policy.
The city can keep its cottonwood trees and end their annual shedding by spraying with a 2 percent sulfuric acid solution. Dr. Long’s method requires city provision of gas engine and pump, materials, and workers, with each household spraying or cutting down trees at cost.
The text argues that the President's power to appoint judges and board members shapes government policy more than elections. It notes Coolidge's three conservative appointees to the FTC, compares court temperament trends, and warns that appointment determines whether laws are administered conservatively or radically.
A well dressed woman strolls down Central Avenue drawing admiring glances for her modest yet stylish appearance. A second attractive woman follows at a similar distance, sharing the same fashionable demeanor and feminine charm.
The article argues that women wearing men's clothes invite less attention than in the past and gain ease of action. It notes the difference between practical mountain wear and urban streetwear, concluding that attire choice is a personal right and may not increase male admiration.
The University of Nevada calls itself the state’s premier, most unified higher education institution. It claims a unique standing with 1 of every 138 Nevadans enrolled, noting its founding in 1874 and its role as the sole state-supported university. It contrasts this with other states where multiple colleges serve citizens.
A New Mexico paper relays Texas items about a tale shortened by a snake tangled in an auto fan and odd quotes about crime, church, and wit. Amusing observations span Washington, Detroit, Albuquerque, New York, and Louisville with playful wordplay and satire.
Trainmaster J E McMahon arrives from Las Vegas. Miss Fannie Pratt departs for two weeks in Gallup. Mr and Mrs J B Rutherford to Santa Fe. David Weiller heads to Los Angeles for summer at coastal resorts. M B Atkinson sells spring clip in Estancia plains. John Dye returns from Houston to join Rio Grande Lumber. Junior Athletic club elects officers Clare Roberts president Robert Hopkins vice president Charles Lembke secretary treasurer. William G Mearns returns from Los Angeles. Miss Jessie Purcell visits from Paulding. J H Yost and daughter Mae Yost return from Los Angeles after Mae’s graduation.
A boy buys a parrot for his mother’s birthday and hides the bird in a cage in his room. After a playful reveal, a miswrapped twenty dollar bill around the parrot’s neck causes laughter as the mother thanks the father who bleeds a finger while tying the bill.
The poem notes Canada selling four per cent beer attracting drinkers from Rochester Buffalo Syracuse and Troy as US laws push drinkers to seek easier access. It contrasts wartime temperance with Canada’s freer policy and recalls freedoms once championed by Kosciuszko.
A New York residence was hit by lightning four times in a single night, suggesting the home’s prominence or attraction.
Frederich Fuhrmeister, Hamburg importer and head of the Ostasiatische Verein Economic Department, argues the Dawes plan will ruin Germany. He predicts demoralization in Europe and urges revision of the Versailles treaty and a German power shift. He cites tax burdens, Stinnes and Krupp strains, and criticizes Berlin governance under republican rule. He says he will sail to Hamburg soon.
A column argues against chasing fame and quick riches. Stand still and do right to earn true success, with emphasis on preparation, worthiness, and indirect rewards from deeds well done. It warns against rushing education, health fads, and direct religious or mental training.
The excerpt discusses Emerson's view that civilization is still in its infancy of character. It argues individuals seek petty talent as apology for not achieving true grandeur, noting leaders climb high not for comfort but to vindicate real worth. It highlights a persistent conscience of personal potential.
Morocco becomes the focus of international scrutiny as Abd el Krim leads the Rif tribes against Spanish and French forces. Spain admits failure to subdue the rebellion while France moves to defensive offense. Abd el Krim's aerial, artillery, and tank capabilities are greatly overstated by early reports. in reality his forces lack trained gunners, ammunition, and reliable equipment.
The column covers common language mistakes and mispronunciations. It urges expanding vocabulary by mastering one word daily and presents today’s word trio fantastic grotesque fanciful and examples.
Winnipeg reports relief in the domestic servant shortage as British girls arrive under Salvation Army sponsorship. The influx boosts western Canada's May immigration by over 6,000, with many settlers staying in Winnipeg while others move west.
Seven treasure seekers aboard the purse seiner Balboa arrived in San Pedro after failing to recover 1 509 000 in gold from the sunken Golden Gate off Manzanillo Mexico. They endured gales, long separations from food and fuel, and learned rivals had already recovered bullion before returning.
Omaha hosts the fifth annual Disabled American Veterans convention beginning tomorrow with a 5000 seat Civic auditorium session. National leaders, lawmakers, and veterans groups will discuss internal conditions, chapter expansion, legislation, and relations with the Veterans Bureau and Congress. A memorial wreath service at Arlington and other sites precedes Taps and the national anthem.
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