davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09

evident reason that the farmer can
not buy as many clothes al the
present prices as when his own
compensation was on a par with
the compensation Of these people
with whom he is trading services.
A similar problem faces the wage
earners in all the industries. The
wage-workers in agriculture have
the situation before their eyes, and
have yielded to it promptly. The
wages of farm hands have dropped
approximately one-half. Farm hands
were close enough to the situation
to see that it was that or nothing.
The factory workers, railroad en-
ployes and town workers generally
are many of them working for the
farmers and will have to face the
same situation. Unemployment ex-
lists on large scale because goods
cannot be sold, and they cannot be
sold because the industrial situation
is out of balance. Recovery will
come as the balance is restored and
cannot come otherwise.
1t is greatly to the credit of the
wage-earners as class that the
process of readjustment has pro-
ceeded with as little friction as has
been the case thus far. Generally
there has been willingness to make
concessions. 1t is not advisable that
the movement should be unduly
pressed. 1t is better to take more
time, although delay means that the
losses are greater, for the wage
earners are entitled to know why
lower wages are necessary. They
are interested in having the neces-
sary readjustments made in order
that industry may be on a basis that
will afford steady and full en-
ployment.
Wage reductions will have to go
much further in the manufacturing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
LEONARD AND TENDLER
BOUT is CALLED OFF

New York, Aug. s.--The worlds
lightweight boxing championship
bout between Champion Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender, in Phil
adelphia next Friday is off.
Leonard dislocated his right
thumb in today's workout and will
have to carry 1t in a cast for six
weeks, his manager, Billy Gibson,
announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. Seattle - Re-
ceipts $4,000. Market mostly 15
to 25c higher; she stock up more.
Top yearlings. $1O.40; top heavy
steers, $10.25; bulk. $3.50 1000;
bulk fat she stock, s4.25 @ $50;
Gamers ana cutters largely $2.25 q
$50; bulk bulls. $4.50@5.75;
calves slow; stockers and feeders
steady
Hogs-Reccipts $1,000. Market
active, generally rs to soc higher
than Saturdays average; big pack
ers doing nothing. Top, $1150;
bulk light and light butchers, SILL
00@11,50; bulk packing sows,
$9.15@9.50; pigs, loo to $1.25
higher; desirables, $1,000 @11.00.
Sheep--Receipts 10000. Native
lambs mostly Csc lower; sheep
steady. Native lamb, top early,
$1025 to city butchers; packers,
top. $1,000; choice, light fat ewes,
$500; no western lambs sold ear
ly; bidding lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
Same Old story But a Good Ono

Mrs. Mahala Burns Savanna
MO-, relates an experience, the Xix
Of which has happened in almos
every neighborhood In this coun.
try and has been told and related
by thousands of others. as follows
IT used a bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and 1t cured me OF
flux (dysentery). I had another
attac.: of the same complaint three
or four years ago and a few doses
Of this remedy cured me. Ihave rec
commended 1t to dozens of people
since I first used 1t and shall con-
tinue to do so for I know 1t is q
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09

|an0 was very IT.
regular. If / did
any house cleaning
or washing | would
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
lmy last. After
reading your text
book for women I
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
4 table Conuound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09

The following table, compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York shows calculation in percentage figures the produc
ton this country eleven important commodities during the first
half Of this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
Kansas CITY Ldycstock.

Kansas City. Aug. Seattle
Receipts 26. 800. Beef steers most
ly steady to strong; spots 10 to Csc
higher on better grades. Top
yearlings, $10.10; best heavy steers
early, 1878: wintered grassers,
1856; Texas. $500; many grades
steers, $500 725; calves weak to
soc lower; practical top, $3.50;
many sales, $5.0006.50; stockers
and feeders steady to strong; best
feeders, $500; others early, $6.25
@7.75; stockers, s4.50@6.75; 9TH
err classes steady; Gamers mostly
$2.25@2.50; bulk COWS, $4,000
5.25; yearling heifers. $40; COM
mon to medium grass heifers,
$4.5O@5.75.
Hogs - Receipts 1900. Best
lights and mediums to shippers rs
to Acc higher; 280-pound weights,
$10.40; top. s11.OO; packers buy
ing few mixed and heavy. 10 to Csc
higher; bulk OF sales. $3.50 a TO-
rs; pigs and packing sows 15 to
csc higher: choice stockers, $1,000.
Sheep - Receipts 1000. Sheep
steady to 25c lower; mostly steady.
Texas wethers, $7.65; most fat ma
tive ewes, $4.50@4.75; lambs
steady to strong; Utahs. $1,000; ma
tives, $1,000; Texas feeding lambs.
$6.0O@s.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
This WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. --"I had anemia
from the time was sixteen years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
THE STATE UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
AT ALBUQUERQUE ALTITUDE. 5000 FEET
DAVID 8. HILL, Phi. D., Ii. D.. President.

ALBUQUERQUE. ALTITUDE.
8. d., III. D.,
endeayoring
attract from tho whole state only ana Of ability and char
education made available them
ffeso n
Of and u
College Observation-Disclosures leading Bachers
n
leading
Ka
REGISTRATION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
be
University N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09
Denver Iayestock.

Denver. Aug. s, - Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1.400. Market 25 to 4oc
higher. Beef steers. $3.50 q 500;
cows and heifers, $4,000 500;
calves. $3.50 a $50; bulls. $2.50@
1 90; stockers and feeders. $4,000
5.76.
Hogs - Receipts 1000. Market
rs to soc higher. Top. s11.00;
bulk. 5000 a 1885.
Sheep--Receipts $500. Market
weak to Csc lower. Lambs, 1926
Qs,5o; ewes. $4.o0@4bo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-09

All the rosin made In the United
States is produced in the eight
southeastern states.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
HUDSON FROM THE
 ISLANDS HERE ON
 TRIP OVER STATES

Look at that" said one of the employees of the Metropolitan Garage as a 191S-M model Hudson, pretty dusty, rolled up in front of the ga rage and a little dark skinned lad applied the brakes.
 Whats the natter" asked Arch as he emerged from the cash room.
 'Look-a the license number, Phil ippines Islands, how come?"
 Arch stepped over to the Hudson and presented himself to MT. and Mrs. o. Porter who are making tour of the United States with Cirilo Olidana at the wheel.
 MT. Porter left the states some twenty or more years ago when Uncle Sam suddenly decided to plant him for an enlistment in the Islands. He liked it so we'll that he went into business when Uncle gave him the necessary papers and this is his first trip back to the States since '99.
 The party landed from the En- press Russia at Vancouver. B. C.. July II. and had the Hudson ready for travel the same day. The trip then took them to Seattle, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Phoenix.
 Porter's car is equipped with the new J. and E. battery and Gruss air springs which Porter says make the Hudson perfect riding. He reports that up to date he has experienced no trouble whatsoever and that the air and oil springs are the greatest shock absorbers he has ever used.
 This is not the first experience Mir. Porter has had with the Hudson for he says he has used IS different Hudsons during his past experience in the garage business. He is a great booster for the car and knows that his trip will be most successful in the super that he is driving.
 The Porter trip will extend from Phoenix to Fl Paso thence to Fort Worth and Dallas, Washington, D. C.; New York, Boston. Detroit and Chi cago. and back by way of St. Louis and Omaha.
 He expects to travel about ten or twelve thousand miles during his stay in the States and intends to take the Hudson back to the Islands with him.
 Mir Porter said that 1t seemed very strange to him in the big cities and he felt as though he had lost at least a hundred years. for there were no autos or aeroplanes when he left and Los Angeles was a mere village then compared to its present population.
 Much interest was created in the car and crowd soon gathered at DHmage and Dunbar's, the Hudson Essex distributors, to learn all the details concerning the proposed trip. The little Filipino driver also came in for his share of the public's curiosity when they learned that he was the official driver for the trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Company, which was maintained un- til October. 1914.
 In those days, the article explained, when the officers wished to speak confidentially to an employe or in- terVicw a customer it was necessary to go next door to the Sun Drug While partaking of numerous root beers and other hard drinks it was possible to use the establishment as "a private office. In other words, the revolving stool at the soda fountain constituted the managers private of flee.
 We look back upon the situa tion and realize the wonderful growth in transportation since 1914" said Mir. Balsley, and it is interesting to note that at that time the entire district of Arizona had only one piece of mo- tor equipment an auto package truck located at Globe. When a five ton truck was placed in service at the main station in August, 1914, there was as much excitement on the streets of Phoenix as circus parade would create
 The last paragraph of the article is very significant.
 A characteristic Of Arizonians is contentment. It is perhaps their con- stant sunshine which is responsible for the prevalence of happiness and cheerfulness. There is that inde- finable something about the desert land of Arizona which makes a man who has ever lived there feel like calling it home, no matter how long he remains away.
 Arizona-where a man is man regardless whether he is dressed in khaki or a Prince Albert.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Employer-We want a diplomatic, tactful office boy.
 Applicant-Well, I used to send sisters beau away when she didn't want to see him.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
TEbbETTS WARNS AUTO|ST ID SEE
 GAS PUMP DIAL

Look at the dial on the gasoline pump.
 That is the advice of Jack Teb- betts. state distributor for the Boyle Dayton gasoline pump.
 Certain Interruptions individuals have at times taken advantage of the hurry of the motorist to be on his way or his good nature" said Teb- betts. and have failed to turn the dial back to zero after giving some one gasoline service. This makes it easy to short change the driver of the car for gallon or two of gas. because the man operating the pump can very easily say that the dial was on IS for example when in reality he had started pumping from 15.
 The dial on the Boyle Dayton pump is in plain view of every motorist who stops at a Boyle Day ton, and the car owner st ould as sure himself that the service starts from zero. He can easily follow the number of gallons being placed in his tank. The operator Is also pro- tected by the meter back of the dial which keeps a record of the total number of gallons sold ."
 The Tebbetts company reports that business has teen the best during the past month in the history of the company and that sales are to be made if they are just gone after in the proper manner. Jack just re- turned from Tucson where he in- stalled Boyle-Dayton pumps com plete in two Gillespie filling stations whcih have just been completed by that petroleum company.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
FORD WILL MAKE
 109,000 MOTOR
 CARS IN AUGUST

August has been scheduled for the greatest months production in the history of the Ford plant, according to factory information just received at Ed Rudolph's. local distributor for Fords. and Fordsons. The mark has been designated at 109,700 mo- tor cars and trucks.
 July was the third successive month that the Ford factory pro- duced over the 100000 mark, and had it not been for the holiday of July the month would have surpassed any previous record ever made. May to- tailed 101 ,476. June 10S,96 and July 10S,000. The July mark meant a daily output of 4.295 motor cars.
 The date of July If stands as the greatest single days production ever known in the history of automobiles. when 4,461 cars were turned out com- plete.
 Latest reports from foreign Ford branches are of the most encourag- ing nature and show considerable i'm provement in foreign auto trade.
 Body output at the River Rouge plant of touring car bodies for Au- gust will be 1 400 daily, while that of sedans will be increased to 360.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
EARLY EXPERIENCE
 OF STANDARD O|L
 TOLD BY BALSLEY

There is a beautiful little magazine published monthly by and for the em- ployes of the Standard Oil company (California) in which J. E. Balsley, the first district sales manager for Arizona, has written an interesting article concerning his experiences upon his arrival in Arizona to take command.
 Arizona sales previously had been handled from the Los Angeles office, but the distance proved too great for any development of the territory. The first office was opened in a small room next door to the Sun Drug
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
PHARIS TIRES

need no introduction here in the wes; as they have been distributed here by Western Auto for about eight years with excel lent success Prices be- low are lowest in Pharis history.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

are built to sell at fun list price but on account of Our factory 10 you" distribution. we save you about 70 per cent
 Ford owners. see the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
DEMAND MAKES PACKARD ADD
 7OO EMPLOYES

The stimulus to our business that resulted from our recent price re- auctions" says H. H. Hills. vice pres ident of distribution of the Packard Motor Car company, has made it necessary to add TOO more men to our force. This brings the total number employed to the 4000 mark
 The demand is especially great for the Packard Twin Six, crd the report comes from President Lee J. Eastman of Packard New York that sales of the Twin Six in that territory are exceptionally good and promise to continue. c. G. Embleton, general manager of Packard Chicago, reports the sales for July to be even greater than those for last year in Juiy.-and H. W. Peters. general manager of Packard Detroit, says that July finds the stimulus which started in March continuously gaining read momen- tum. Many other points from which reports have been received are equally optimistic.
 This business has made it neces- sary to greatly increase Packard Twin Six production. and Single Six production is at the highest point that it has so far reached, and is be- ing built up as rapidly as possible
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
REASSUR ED

A little girl who did not like going to bed in the dark was told by her mother that the angels were watching over her. The next night she went to bed without word, but after she had been in bed few minutes she came to the top of the stairs and shouted:
 Mother"
 "Yes, dear
 "Are the angels watching over me?"
 ''Yes. of course. they are" well, can't see 'em. but I can feel 'em biting me."-Los Angeles Times.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
WEATHER REPORT.
Unsettled Tonight and Thursday for
 This Section of Country.

New Haven, June 22.-UnsettIed weather tonight and Thursday.
 Conn: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; little change in tempera- ture; moderate to fresh southwest winds.
 Conditions: The pressure is high over the southern districts and low over Ontario. This condition is favor able for high temperatures and fresh southerly winds in the northern dis tricts east of Mississippi river. It is typical summertime pressure dis tribution. A disturbance of consider able energy is central over eastern Texas. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours from Nebraska east ward to Pennsylvania. The temper ature is above normal in the Lake region and New England but no ex- cessively high temperatures were re- ported.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slight chance of local showers and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
SPORTING EVENTS TODAY
Annual Regatta is Being Held On
 Hudson-Compctitive Games Also in England.
Also in England.

View York. June 22.-Events of national and international nmpor-
 |tance were on today's sporting calen-
 |dar making the day one to be re-
 |membered in the annals of com
 |petitive athletics.
 Tn America six university row. |ing crews met on the Hudson at
 tPoughkeepsie, N. T.. Tor their an- |hual regatta. This event gained in |teSrst in the public eye by having as |one of tho contestants the eight husky lads from the University of California. Today was the first |time a western aggregation , has in the historic regatta. Tn England there was scheduled |At second international polo match land the lawn tennis championship Iof the world was played for at
 Wimbledon. All this was in addi- |tion to the usual routine of baseball land racing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
SIMS RETURNS; IS SILENT AT PRESENT
(Continued From First Page).

handful of persons who had gathered there came neither cheers nor taunts Among those who met the admiral was his brother.
 On the trip from quarantine, the admiral maintained strict silence de- clining to make any statement before reporting to Secretary Denby. The admiral was in multi. Indeed, during the voyage he wore his uni form only at dinner. Mrs. Sims ac- companied him home.
 He chatted with newspaper men on the way up from quarantine and seemed in the best of humor. On her way to the pier, the Olympic passed a Sound steamer whose pas sengers lined the rail. Across the stretch came the sound of cheers for Sims.
 The admiral told newspapermen the cable from Secretary Denby or dering him to return had been great ly delayed. Shown cartoons of him. self he smiled and said he might have something to say later.
 There was no demonstration out side the pier, nor on the way to the Pennsylvania station.
 At the station, however, there were a few boos and cheers and one wom- an was seen parading with a banner bearing the picture of a jackass- apropos of the reference to jackasses reported to have been made by Ad- miral Sims in his London speech. The woman was not troubled by the po- lice.
 Col. M. A. Kelly of the Veterans Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, said a copy of resolutions adopted by the organiza- tion denouncing the admiral for his speech were handed to him upon his arrival, together with a mock cer- tificate of thanks. Admiral declared he had not seen the documents.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

tremely grave crisis by reason of dearth of properly qualified teach CTS. The cure for the conditions he mentioned, he said, was found in
 better academic salaries, in more
 congenial conditions of work and a
 more generous recognition of the inn
 portance of the scholars function
 by the general public. He said that imbued with the true Yale spirit of
 loyalty to country and to God he
 took up the task manfully and un- afraid.
 The closing hymn was sung, the benediction pronounced and the guests, officers and then the newly graduated men filed out, and the ex- ercises were over.
 The alumni luncheon followed inn mediately thereafter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
MASONIC SERVICE SUNDAY.

The annual religious services of the Masonic lodges in this city will be held at Trinity Methodist church at 7:3O o'clock next Sunday evening. Frederick lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. of Plainville, will be the guests of the local lodges at the service. Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of the church, and a member of Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M, will preach. The members will assemble at the lodge rooms at 7:15 o'clock preparatory to marching to the church. A special musical program has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
MUST STAY WITHIN
 1.-THE WHITE LINES
[ndiscriminate Crossing of Streets |~ Not to Be Tolerated

.'Iey. fellow. you'il have to keep inside the white lines" said one of khe traffic squad this morning to kourR man who was going to take a I'kitty.cornered' short cut as the po- 3icanan called 1t. across Main street. fsNo. we don't have much trouble Svith tho people," replied the traffic bnan. in answer to a question. we tell them once and generally that's |hnough. Sometimes we get someone |who is inclined to be stubborn or Fresh and then we have to be a little pnoro severe"
 Tho policeman's statement referred Do the rules governing the crossing bf busy streets by pedestrians. While fhe majority of people stay well with 3n the lines, occasionally some one Attempts a short cut and 1t becomes fhe duty of the policeman to remind them that these lines are placed there |for the safety of the individual and
 n s an excuse for a policeman to
 b9 DPne autocratic.
 RMost Of our troubles" the police man says, "are caused by women with baby carriages. These women are Inclined to take short cuts in order |to cross tho street in a hurry and we must watch them carefully so they |do not get hurt" "I'm sorry ladies, but when you twant to cross the street you must keep within tho white lines" It was the name old story but this time it |was another patrolman who spied two young ladies on their way to |w6rk shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. crossing Main street and all traffic rules.
 The police are conducting what may be called "A Campaign of Traffic Edu-
 cation." to impress upon the people the dangers of stepping of the curb ht any but the regular crossing points.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
American Jackies to
 Sink More Submarines

old Point Comfort. Va, June 22.- Two moSe former German submar- ines will form targets for naval craftsmanship today when a division -of Atlantic fleet destroyers train their guns on the undersea craft which at anchor near the spot where the U-117 was sent to the bottom yesterday in bombing attack by naval seaplanes. While the question at issue yesterday was whether the vessel could be sunk at all by air arttack that involved in today's pro- gram was simply how quickly the destroyers could turn the trick.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
EDISON PLAYS BALL
S(ard Inventor. Pitches Five Balls But
 1sacks Control and Batter Has to

West Orange. N. J., June D. Thomas A. Edison. in his seventy-fifth year. officiated in his first baseball game yesterday. The occasion was a ball gamo between members made up from his West Orange plant, the Laboratory team versus the Disc Record department.
 With the familiar cry of ''batter up.' Mir. Edison walked out on the diamond and, standing half way between the pitchers box and home plate. pitched the first ball. It nearly struck the bat Yer, Ray whellan. The catcher re- turned the ball. MT. Edison muffed 1t, but logged after it.
 Resunning his position he pitched four more balls and did not become satisfied with his efforts until the batter Init a short foul. Edison retired to the side lines and was cheered by the crowd, numbering about three hundred. He ex- pressed himself as much pleased with the sport and acknowledged he had s>fr played a game of ball in his life.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
ARRESTS IN DUBLIN.

Belfast, June 22 (By Associated Press) The police in the upper Falls district of this city, hearing firing in that area, today pursued eight men they suspected and captured three of them, who were found to have aH- munition in their possession. Sol- diers with machine guns occupied vantage points in the Falls districts.