davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
GOSH! THINK HOW HARD THEY TALK.

GOSH! THINK HOW HARD THEY TALK.
II congress tries to remedy the unemployment
situation it should initiate charity and begin at
home--Nashville Tennessean
q . o .
JUST HAND 1T TO LILLIAN!
They say Lillian Russell doesn't look to be
day over 35, and they were saying that ~ years
ago.-Minneapolis Tribune.
D D q o
HERE'S HOPING HE Will.
The health of Clemenceau is reported 'excel-
lent" 1.-THE Tiger" Is so hale and hearty he may
last until the next war--Birmingham Age-Herald
. o @ o
LETS BUY A DOZEN.
Prices certainly coming down when seats on
the New York stock exchange have dropped $4,000
to a patry $50, 000-Indianapois Star
@ q
HE'S NOT so FRAGILE AS THAT.
Senator Glass is proposed chairman of the
democratic national committee Notwithstanding that
they handle the chairman roughly sometimes
Pittsburgh Gazette Times
o o =
GREEKS TALKED IN THEIR SLEEP.
The Greeks claim to have destroyed Is TURKISH
divisions in a battle of eight days. Were the turks
all asleep Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Nov. 4.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, s3.939s; cables. $3.s3A.
France demand. 7.3s; cables.
1881. Italy demand, 4.0Sh:
cables, 400. Belgian demand.
7.131s; cables. TIA. Germany de-
mand, 43A; cables, 43%. Holland
demand. $3.50; cables, 1886. Nor
way demand, 1856. Sweden de.
mand. 23.10. Denmark demand.
1850. Switzerland demand, 1855.
Spain demand. 1850. Greece de-
mand, AIS. Argentina demand,
$3.50. Brazil demand. 1912. Mont
real, 92h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
THE BUREAU OF CHARITIES.

The board of county commissioners is to be COM
mended for placing a half-m levy on the county
for the maintenance of relief and charity work in
the county. Voluntary contributions do not equit-
ably distribute the burden of caring for the un-
fortunate, All should contribute in proportion to
their ability to pay. tax levy accompshes this
The state tax commission should Immediately
confirm this levy. 1t does not impose an added
burden the people OF Bernallo county They
already carry this expense. This levy properly dis
tributes the burden.
The above is predicated on the presumption that
this levy be made legally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

you are I don't mind having q
game before I go to my den to
take my long winter sleep. 1
should have gone some time ago.
but I'm glad / waited, for I met
you. Do you want to play ball?'
"That isn't a ball" sadly said
Uncle Wiggily. ut Is an apple,
and Nurse Jane was going to take
the core out for me and bake it.
But now-alas! Boo hoo!"
ooh, don't feel badly" begged
the Gator. crying false tears as
large as plums. "I'll roast the ap-
pie for you myself and eat it when
I nibble your ears. But what Is
this about taking out the core ?
Can you do that without cutting
the whole applet"
every easily. Let me show you"
spoke the bunny, as a sudden plan
came into his mind for playing n
trick on the bad chap. This Is
what l use," went on Uncle Wig
gily, as he took from his other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

apple when it fell, or I might have
sneezed," thought the bunny. 80
far all is well. Now for the core
taker- out"
1t did not take him long to hop
to the ten-cent store where they
sold everything for nine cents, and
soon he had bought the shiny,
sharp, tin apple corer.
ooh, what fun I am going to
have!" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self, as he hoped over the fields
on his way to his hollow stump
bungalow.
mo more fun than I am going
to have!" suddenly growled a
harsh voice.
81 beg pardon! What was that
last remark ?" asked the bunny.
81 said you weren't going to
have any more fln than l am 60
ing to have" went on the speaker
for I'm going to nibble your
ears!"
With that, out from behind n
big rock. crawled the Skillery
Scallery Alligator, with humps on
his tail. He grabbed the bunny
by his ears. and, in doing so, the
big apple fell out of Uncle Wig
gily's pocket.
What are you going to do
play ball?" asked the Gator. 'If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
VERSE OF TODAY
THE PUMPKIN.

Now the wild aster, purpling hill ana plah'
Filings boldly Autumn's bannerets amalh'
Haunting her gage to reign
Below the bluff where Summer set her loom'
And prodigal marsh lilies spent their ploom'
The cattal waves its plume.
Down all the quiet alleys of the wood
The fallen leaves fly in a gusty brood
AS Dian draws her hood.
And in her light, reflected manifold.
Are set great nuggets In the stuobled moulo'
Rich Autumn's hoard of gold!
Maurice Morris In N. Y. Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Nov. 4.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and
nearby, 13c; later, 13@13Ac.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby,
$2S.25; futures, $28.62.
Iron-Steady. unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot. s4.70@4.7S.
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $4.70@4.80.
Antimony-Spot, $4.76.
Foreign bar silver, $3.50
Mexican dollars, 53hc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

Denver, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500. Market steady to weak.
Beef steers. $5.60@6.00; cows and
heifers, $500 500; calves, $3.50
@9.50; bulls, $2.00@3.00; stockers
and feeders $4.50@6.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1920. Market
steady. Lambs. $7.50@8.25; ewes,
$2.50@425; feeder lambs, $1,000
6 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. 4.-Call money
Firm. High and last loan, 51l
per cent; low and ruling rate. s per
cent; closing bid, to 5R per cent.
Time loans--Easier. Sixty days.
5 to 81 per cent; 80 days and six
months, 81 to 51a per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 5A to 51a per
cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

More attention was given to the
movement fostered by bankers and
government officials to aid farm
ers in holding corn for better
prices.
Provisions reflected the firmness
of hog values.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., $1.01; May. $1.06.
Corn-Dec., Acc; May, 51Ssc.
Oats--Dec.. IN C; May, SIC.
Pork-Jan., $500.
Lard-Jan.. $3.50; March, 1915.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

places where schools have not been established
within that distance But the state superintendent
of education a mountain himself is working
theoretically to remedy conditions and In some To-
caes bus lines have been established to transport
the children.
These things will tell. The mountain people
have heard the call Of progress and are responding
Iawlessness cannot survive in such an atmosphere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 4-Potatoes-Mar.
ket unsettled. Receipts Is cars.
Total U. S. shipments, 1872. North
ern white. sacked and bulk. $3.50
@1.75 cwt.; North Dakota. $1,000
1.65 cwt.; Minnesota and North Da-
kota Red river Ohios, s1.55@1 .65
cwt.; South Dakota round whites,
$1.00@1.35 cwt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Nov. 4.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs, s93.7O; first As,
$500; second As, $9s.90; first
AIS, $94,14; second AVS, $94.sS;
third AIS, $96.56; fourth AIS,
s94.42; Victory 3%s, s99.92; Vic
tory ANS, $99.94.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Nov. 4.-Butter ana
eggs unchanged.
Poultry-Hens 1c lower, 800
21c; springs and turkeys unchang-
cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
Cood Health.

If you wish to enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel we'll.
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain Tablets. they
are mild and gentle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

Issues In which the short interest
was believed to be dominant moved
hesitatingly, but became heavy In
the final hour. when call money
rose from 5 to 51a per cent. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
The foreign exchanges were fea-
tured by another slump in German
marks to .43 cents, and weakness
in Greek and central European re-
mittances. British, French and
Italian bills were firm. improve
ment in sterling being associated
with latest aspects of the Irish sit
uation.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov. 4.--Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. Dec,
1910; Jan, 1922; March, 1916;
May, 1888; july 1742.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
Classified Ads
WANTED-Houses

MANTED-We want properly 70 sell. II
worth the money. we can move Il.
See our advertisement under Real Estate
column: II your property were thus sd-
vertised. 1t would move. wouldn't 1t!
]. L. Phillips Real Estate. ITO South
Third. phone 354-w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

MSff fff RENoT1TiNG. $50 and %.
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing, fur
niture packing. Phone All. Erwin Bed
ding rnpnnanv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
WALL PAPER CLEANING

EXPERT CLEANERS of wall paper and
interior decorations. House painting
a speciality. Call Jones. 2036-w.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
PUTNAM ITEMS

Miss Inez Brewer of Hartford was a holiday guest in Putnam.
 Edward M. Angel of Newark, N J., was the guest of his parents ove- Eas- ter
 WHfred Raymond and daughter Doris spent Easter with his parents in Woonsocket.
 George E. Shaw was in Boston on Wednesday, attending the Massachu- setts' Jewellers convention.
 Mr. and Mrs T. Woisard, Miss Ro- saldo Donais and Tom Tetreault were Worcester guests on Tuesday
 Miss Isabelle Byrne, superintendent of the Sloan Maternity Hospital, New York, was home for the Easter holi- days
 Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Florence Devine and Miss Ruth Bartlett have been spending a few days in New York.
 Charles Maher of the University of Vermont is spending the spring recess at the home of his father, John Ma her, Pomfret.
 Miss Sarah Barnes has returned to her home here from months stay with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mifon. Washington, D. C.
 Miss Ruth Child. a student at Mount Holyoke College, passed the Easter recess with her mother, Mrs. Chester Child, South Main street.
 Kenneth (. Ballard has returue8 to Boston after passing the Easter h6H- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton 4. Ballard, South Main street.
 Miss Edith Geeson, student at Lasselle Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Geeson, GrGve street
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Howard Knight ot Bridgeport was an Easter visitor in Putnam.
 Mr and Mrs. William St. onge have been spending this week in New York City.
 Henry Wheelock attended a per formanee of Abraham Lincoln in Bos- ton Saturday.
 Thomas Dobson of Springfield Y. NJ. C A. College is spending his vaca ton with his mother in Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Kenyon and daughter Ethel were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. George Young, Grove street.
 Miss Ruth White, a teacher in the Brooklyn, N. Y., school, passed her Easter holidays with her mother on Grove street.
 Richard NJ. Holmes, a student at. lark College, Worcester, spent Easter ] with his grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, Oak Hill.
 Miss Della Davis of Deep River passed the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr and Msr Frank O. Da- wis, Pomfret Center.
 Miss Virginia Elliott, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott, Thomp- son, left Monday for weeks visit with relatives in New York.
 Wafred Sharpe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, passed Easter at the home of his parents. He is stu dent at the Bryant-Stratton Business College in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and family motored to Boston Satur- day. where they attended the matinee performance of Drinkwaters Abra- ham Lincoln at the Hollis Theatre
 Mls. A. D Lown and son Wilbur were in Putnam for Easter. Mrs. LoWn has for several months been liv- ing at Annandale-o Hudson, where Wilbur is a student at St. Stephens College.
 Mrs. J. B. Charron and daughters Miss Alma Charron of Worcester and Mrs. Aurore Peloquin of Southbridge and son, Dr. Arthur Charron of Wor- cester. were among the guests attend ing the K. of C. ball
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

duced by the Victor Company, can be heard.
 Tickets for the Sunday meeting are on sale at all the local stores and at the Bradley Theatre
 The program for the rest of the week includes q lecture by Ivan 5. ftossiter of Yale at Union hall on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday four Hoover banquets have been ar ranged by the local church societies. Thursday the Putnam Lodge of Elks are 10 offer whist and dance at their own bal to swell the fund
 Saturday is Tag Day. All organ izations will cooperate on this day in the selling of tags and Hoover but tons.
 Stanley " Kelley If the Eastford Schools is county supervisor for the Hoover crusade. Charles Dean of the Putnam Hardware Company is Put nam chairman. representing the Chamber of Commerce. and the local treasurer is Charles Brown of the First National Bank
 F. r. Russell is chairman of the Rossiter lecture committee.
 Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs W. k. Barber are perfeeting arrangements for the Hoover banquets. Exalted Ruler Edward w Mullan has appoint ed an active committee to arrange for the Elks' party.
 Judge Fuller has a committee of prominent Odd Fellows cooperating in the effort to make the lodge con tfibution a large one.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

director. The program starts prompt ly at 2.30, Miss Marsh rendering the following numbers:
 1. (a) Birth of Morn Leoni (b) Morning in Spring Matthews 2. Shadow Dance eHinofaht
 MeYerbeer ,. (a The Hand of You Roud (b) Youth Ferfafl (e) Thy Beamiag Eyes
 Mcdowell (d) The Winds in the South
 Scott Seldom has an artist with Che ae- complishments and fame Miss Marsh possesses appeared in this vicinity and it is expected her reception by the res idents of Putnam and surrounding suburbs will be a real demonstration by capacity audience in appreciation of her efforts to aid the cause of starV- ing children.
 Mrs. Case has accompanied Miss Marsh wherever she has entertained both in this country and abroad The appearances of this American artist everywhere have always brought
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Miss Hazel Geeson entertained in formally on Tuesday evening at her home on Grove street in honor of the Senior class of the Putnam High school. of which she is member. There were twenty present. Miss Edith Geeson, who is attending La selle Seminary, was home for the oe- casicn, returning to her school on Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Hoover week will open auspiciously on Sunday at the Bradley with a con- cert by Lucy Isabelle Marsh, speaking by Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury and Senator Charles M. Bakewell of New Haven Mrs. Harold Case will accompany Miss Marsh on the piano. 'The In visible Guest" Paramount Film production, will be presented with or gan selections by the theatre musical
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
Interesting EUentS During
 HOOUer Week--AprH 3-9

crowded houses. Standing room has been in order whenever Miss Marsh gave concerts at the Metropolitan Op- era House in New York and at Boston Symphony Hall.
 Lieutenant Governor Templeton is finished speaker and will tell inter- egtinqly of our relations to European conditions.
 Senator Bakewell is Professor of Philosophy at Tale University and as State Chairman of ths European Re lief Council has performed remarkable work in the Hoover cause. He IS a
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

pleasing talker and his services in welfare work are in great demand.
 Vietrolas displaying some of the many records made by Miss Marsh for the Victor Company have been placed in the Peoples Store, Dona- hue's drug store, Putnam Music Shop and at St. 0nge's, where "The Swal- lows" by Miss Marsh, which is con sidered the best selling record pro
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Miss Anna Arnold, a student in a New Haven physical culture school, spent her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Arnold, South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

George W. H. Farley was in Paw tucket and Providence over the week. end, the guest of relatives, leaving there Sunday night and spending Monday in Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
FIRE, BABY, JEWELRY
GIVE VILLAGE A STIR
Keefer Child Safe With Neigh
b0rs, but Absent Parents
Never Knew.
MONROE'S RING SAVED
Fireman Makes Special Trip
for Heirlooms in Mrs.
Potter's Rooms.

Fire in Ave story apartment house
at 20 West Tenth street, occupied by
Frederick MacMonnies, sculptor;
George G. keefer, secretary of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. and
other persons Of prominence, caused
excitement in the Washington Square
neighborhood last evening. particularly
when Mr.. and Mrs. Keefer returned
from a walk and there was no sign
Of their two-months old baby, who had
been left in the apartment in charge
OF a nurse.
Their fears were quieted, however,
when the nurse, Miss Ellen Arnold,
appeared from neighborlng house
and explained she had taken the child
out at the first smell Of smoke. She
said she had been in two fires before
this ono and knew just what to do.
Tenants on the upper floors OF the
building srneiled smoke and tclephoned
to the acting superintendent, who tele-
phoned an alarm to Fire Headquarters
When Battalion Chief Quinn arrived he
tuTIleu III "a regular 6idfil. II was louitp
the fire had originated in rear room
OF second floor apartment. of which
the lessee is Mise Hazel Barkhurst, an
art student Of Akron. Ohio. Miss Bark
hurst Is out OF town and had left the
apartment in charge OF Mrs. Florence
Monroe Potter. lineal descendant OF
President Monroe and widow of a for
mer naval officer and lawyer.
Mrs. Potter had stepped cut a few
moments and could not explain how the
fire started. When she returned che
appealed to Battalion Chief Quinn to save
two OF her rings, one an heirloom that
lad once been worn by President Mon
zoe, the other valuable diamond. She
described her jewel box and the battalion
chief sent n special fireman up to get
It. lie got It.
Mrs. Potter said Miss Earkhurst had
about $1,000 worth of clothing and fur
nishings in the apartment, which were
destroyed. The fire was confined to the
one apartment, although smoke and
water damage was done to several
others. The MacMonnies apartment. on
the ground floor. was among those that
suffered. Mr.. and Mrs. MacMonnies
are out OF town.
The total damage was estimated at
about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
CITIZENS UNION .SEARCHLICHT'
SUMS UP MAYORALTY RIVALS

THE Citizens Unions publication, The Searchght yeser
day the following comparative estimate of the qualifications OF h
Tour Republican candidates for the Mayoray nomination:
HENRY H. CURRANCoaition Conference choice; il
1919 President of Manhattan Borough Republican ticket
ecuve OF proved capacity knows about the city
ment than all of his competitors combined
WILLIAM M BENNETT-Former Assemblyman and State Sen
ator experience administrative Office but much experience
running in the primaries for elective Office
REUBEN l. LHASkELL-Long Republican dsYicteader
conspcuousy Congress elected
of Kings county fictitious anprohbion ssue; playing
votes the "issue' this year.
FIORELLO H. LA GUARDIA-Former Congressman, hi
seat to enter the in which he with credit
elected 1919 President of the Board Aldermen which position
his vocal and gescuatory conspicuous.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
BERCDOLL SUBSTITUTE
BURIED WITH HONORS
Great Throrg at Funeral of
Private Gross.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept i1--Funeral SER
vices were held here to-day FOR Russell
G. Gross, young Philsdeluhian. who was
killed IN the Argonne, after having been
drafted in place or Grover G. Eergdcll.
The services were held b. the Ameri-
can Legion in West Philadelphia
church. which was crowded with former
soldiers and friends OF Gross Thou.
sands we're unable to get inside.
The cofTin, covered with flowers. was
borne 10 the cemetery on crisson and
through crowds thst lined the street
Nearly every building along the three
mile route displayed american flags.
The procession was led by q company
OF the Twcnty-eighth Infantry from
Camp Dix. and included sailors. Red
Cross nurses and representatives OF mill
tary organizations
The pallhearers were members Of
Company Il. 3sSth fnfantiy. OF New York,
with which Gross Vas killed October 2s.
1915. while attacking a machine gun
nest
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
F. J. SHEPARD 'OWNER'
OF WIFE'S HOLDINGS
Signs on Estate Puzzle larry
foUn Residents.

Residents OF Tarrytown are puzzled
by new signs posted on Helen Gould
Shepard's estate. These read:
Notice: These lands and waters are
posted pursuant TO Part XT. OF the con-
servation laws Hunting. fishing and
trespassng are prohibited
IF. J. Shepard. owner"
The previous signs posted about the
estate read: Helen Gould Shepard,
owner"
The change raised the question among
their Tarrytown neirhbors whether Mrs.
Shepard has transferred her property to
her husband. II is understood that Mr..
and Mrs Shepard are still at Roxbury
N. ". but they could not be reached last
night. No one on the estate at Parry
town would talk about the new notices
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
AMERICAN RADICALS
GET HIGH SOVIET JOBS
Push Makes Then, Valuable,
Says Traveller.

Special Cobie 70 THE Nnw YosE HERALD.
Copvsc1t. 1897, bV THE NEW YoRK iIErALu.
New York HeraI6 Bureau,
Berlin, Sept. II.
Americans are receiving biz executive
jobs In Russia because they have push
said an American Communist who has
just arrived here from Moscow.
Stroller Robinson. formerly or Chi
cago. combines tho functions Of Minister
OF Foreign Affairs and those OF Red
General OF the Far Eastern Republic. he
said. Vladimir Shofoff, formerly OF New
York. Is Minister Of Transportation OF
the Tar Eastern Republic, Shofoff
learned transportation while riding
under freight trains in the United
states it vas said.
Tho Soviet chief Of foreign trade at
tho port Of Petrosrad is Peter Blancas
formerly an anarchist, who. with Emma
Goldman. was passenger on board the
Boishcvist deportation ship Buford from
the Unitsd States. Lsukkc, an escaped
convict frcm Lcavenworth priaor. IL one
cf the leaders of the Communist party.