davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

nose and mouth on, and You put
rag arms and legs on the rag doll
and she's too cute for anything!
cried Baby Bunty
Then she showed Mr.. LongearS
where Mrs. Littletail kept the trash
bag, and soon Uncle Wiggily was
busy with rags and tags and bob
tailed ends of cloths and patches
Now you go out of the room
Bunty, until l get the rag doll all
made" said Uncle -Wiggily when
I'm ready you come in and see
what | have for you"
ooh. this is lovely cried Baby
Bunty. Il love to be amused this
way with rag dolls!"
II hope it comes out all right, "
said Uncle Wiggily to himself, as
he worked away with the rags and
tags and bobtailS of patches to
make the doll.
Wen, he pinned and he twisted
and he tied and he fastened odds
and ends together, as best he could,
Uncle Wiggily did, to make the
rag doll. He used a white piece
of cloth for her face, and with
Susie's paint box he made the eyes
and nose and mouth.
And say! I just wish you could
have seen the face on Susie's rag
doll 1t was like a lemon pie, a
pieceN of chocolate cake and a cup
custard all made into one. Oh, it
was Observation-Disclosures, if you will
allow me to say SO!
All of q sudden, just as Uncle
Wiggily finished making the rag
doll, there came a knock at the
door.
Come in," invited the bunny,
thinking it was Baby Bunty. I'm
all ready for you" and Mr.. Long
ears hoped over to the door and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
BEGINNING RIGHT.

Let's all begin the new year right
and make record snowy white
Let's drive our cars twelve miles
an hour, and not show off their
pep and power by stepping fierce
~ on the gas and Staying people
as We pass. What is the hurry.
anyway? Why speed her up? we
have all day to get to Punktown-
on-the-Hcight, whore we expect to
spend the night. If we'd cut out
the foolish haste the present wild
and wanton waste OF human life
would promptly shrink-it's worth
a new year vow, ] think. A more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
WALL STREET
(By The associated Press,

New York. Jan. 21.-From' thu
outset of the session business OF
the stock exchange today wa
marked by an absence of the re
cent operations of bull pools, anC
popular issues. together with nu
merous inconspicuous specialties
registered declines of two to five
and a half points.
There were a few isolated eXcep.
tens, relative firmness being dis.
played by several of the motors
oils. shippings and food issues but
the day as a whole pointed to an
accession of bearishness in pro-
fessional quarters. Final dealings
when such stocks as steel, equip
ments and oils were under special
pressure, resulted in a number of
severe losses. Sales. 735, 900 shares
Movements of foreign exchange
We're chiefly noteworthy for the
renewed strength of French re-
mittances which rose to $G.77.
Completion of the $4,000, 900 Bel
gian loan on a twenty year per
cent basis was made the basis of
much conjecture respecting other
foreign underwritings which now
are engaging the attention of
American financiers.
The bond market was firm In the
main on the smallest turnover of
any recent period. Liberty issues
closed at variable advances after
reactions and other. do
nestle and foreign flotations were
disposed to improve. Total sales,
par value. $9,900.OOO. on call bid
prices of old United States rs and
As We're one and two points lower
respectively.
Clocircr prioac,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

important VOW this is than swear
ing off on drugstore fizz, or punk
cigars that smell like shoes when
you have deity lit the fuse. OF
course the gents who have no cars
may waste their vows on hay cigars
but we push our clanking vans
should make some new and drastic
plans We're staying thousands
every year as down the turnpike
we career; the dead are lying
where we raced, and al because of
maudlin haste. What is the hurry
anyhow? It's all uncalled for,
youll allow; we have all day in
which to reach the famous Bilge-
toWn-b y-the- Beach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE RAG
DOLL.

Once upon time, when Uncle
Wiggiy was hopping past the
house where Sammie and Susie
Littletail, the two rabbit children
lived, he saw Mrs. Littletail out in
front, looking up and down the
path.
Good morning, Mrs. Littletail,"
spoke Uncle Wiggily, with d low
and polite bow of his pink, twink
ling nose, as well as his tall, silk
hat. rs there anything the mat
ter?"
We'll" answered the rabbit lady,
Il expect Mrs. Wibblewobble, the
duck lady. 20 come along to stay
with Baby Bunty. while | go shop
ping down at the one and two cent
store. Mrs. Wibblewobble said she
would not be busy this morning,
and could stay and amuse Baby
Bunty."
why, what is the matter with
Baby Bunty?" asked Mr.. Longears.
II hope she isn't ill.,
ooh, no, Baby Bunty isn't ILL.,"
said Mrs. Littletail, as she looked
up and down the Woodland path
again. she just has a little cold,
so | didn't let her go to school
with Sammie and Susie. Dear me!
Why doesn't Mrs. WibbIewobble
come? I'll be late and all the one
penny bargains will be gone!"
Let me stay with Baby Bunty
until Mrs. Wibblewobble comes"
said Uncle Wiggily. II have Moth
ing special to do, and I'd like to
amuse BABY Bunty."
"Oh, how lovely of you" said
Mrs. Littletail. So off she went
down town shopping, and Uncle
Wiggily went in to stay with Baby
Bunty.
"oh, Uncle Wiggily! VIII you
make me rag doll?" begged the
lively little rabbit girl, as she kissed
the bunny uncle right on the tip
of his pink, twinkling nose. I'm
tired of playing with my regular
dolls. and Susie's. To make me a
rag doll you take lot Of rags, and
YOU roll them and bundle them up,
and you stuff them inside, and you
make face. and paint eyes and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
1885,
&@JbOuseke9pNl8=ai
@1W Laura, A. Krkman -.-~.~~-
Laura, A. Kirknan

For, in counting back, we estimated
that we had lost at least five good
silk umbrellas in those ten years
of guilelessness. We thereupon
bought cheap cotton umbrella for
the sole purpose of lending-and
we can't lose it! Our guests religi-
ously bring it home every time we
lend it. l would advise other
couples who do a. good deal of
entertaining, to follow our advice
and buy cheap umbrella"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Los ANGELES MAN HAS
SUFFERED 20 YEARS

bothered me too, and got so little
sleep, and worried so much | was
almost a nervous wreck.
1T was a lucky day for me when
l cot Tanlac, for three bottles have
done for me what all the medicines
| tried for twenty years failed to
co. Tanlac reached my trouble at
once and l am feeling like a new
man now. eating anything without
any uncomfortable feeling after
wards, sleeping like a tired boy
and feeling so fine every day be-
jeve I can knock out about twice
as much work as l used to-"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Jan. 21.--Butter-Mar-
ket lower. Creamery extras. Acc;
standards, 451sc. ..-
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
6,297 cases. Firsts. 61@G1Rc; or
binary firsts, SEQ 5Sc; at mark,
cases included. 5S060c.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled. Fowls,
2Shc; springs, 27c.
Potatoes-M Market steady. Re-
ceipts 3S cars. Northern white,
sacked, $1.20@1.3O cwt.; bulk,
$1.30@1.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Jan. 21.-Copper---
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and first
quarter, 13@13Ac; second quar-
ter, 1914 @13hc.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Tin-Easy. Spot and nearby.
$3.50 @ 1915; futures. $36.75@
37.25.
Lead-Steady. Spot, $4.75,
Antimony-Spot, $5.l5@5,50.
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis
spot, $5.45 $3.50.
Bar silver-Domestic. 99R for
eign, 66Ac.
Mexican dollars-50%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
"Three Bottles of TanIaC
Did What All the Medicines
| Took for 20 Years Fail
ed to Do" Says Grubb.

IF I could have gotten hold of
Tanlac twenty years ago l would
have been saved a world of suffer-
ing and lots of money besides"
said S. L. Grubb, sos West Second
ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Although | was careful about
what 1 ate l nearly always had a
tight, stuffy feeling and sometimes
palpitation of the heart For the
past five or six years my kidneys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan. 21.-Prime mer-
camille paper. TX to 8 per cent;
exchange firm; sterling demand,
1917 Il; cables, $3.78.
Montreal 12B per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
so days and six months. to 6R
per cent.
Call money-Firm. High, ruling
rate and Last loan. per cent; low,
6 per cent; closing, to Z per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Jan. 21.-Liberty
bonds closed higher at: 312s,
S92.2O; first As. $500; second As,
$500; first ANS, $500; second
4As, $S7.94; third AIS. $90.96;
fourth AIS. $SS.22; Victory 3A S,
$971S; Victory 4&s. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. Jan. 21.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. General trade slow
to lower; no choice beef steers
here; bulk. $7.75@8.75, quality
plain; good fat cows and heifers
neglected, few cows above $3.50,
bulk, 100000; butcher heifers
largely $5.75@7.00; Gamer cows
mostly ,$3.20@350; bulls about
steady, bulk bolognas, $3.50 q 900;
veal calves mostly Csc higher; bulk
good and choice. $1l,50@ 1850;
stockers and feeders weak to lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active, largely 35c to 400
lower than yesterdays average,
lights off most. Top. $3.50 on light
lights and underweights; bulk,
$9.00@9.25; pigs 35c TO Acc lower;
bulk desirable 80 to 125-pound
pigs, $9.40@9.60.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Lambs
steady to strong. Lambs, top,
$10.S5; some held higher; bulk,
$9.5O@10.75; choice 115-pound
ewes, 1915; some handy weight
held higher; bulk, $4.25@5.5O; no
early feeder sales; talking steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

500 55c; quarter blood combing,
80 q 4Oc; fine clothing, Csc; fine
medium clothing, 50@55c.
Pulled-Delaine, SIC; IA, 75c;
A supers, 50@60c.
Mohairs-Best combing, 500
32c; best carding. 25027c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Announce-
ment that seaboard exporters we're
offering 10 resell brought about a
collapse of wheat prices today
| after q bulge. due largely to in
quiries from Portugal. The market
| closed heavy, 3%c to SIC net
lower with March $1.64b to Sligo
and May $1.54& to $1.55. Corn
lost 1c to Nc and oats &c to
&c. In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to
12c higher.
AS much as 100000 bushels of
wheat We're said to be wanted for
Portugal and during the first half
| of the day there was a good de-
mand from the seaboard, presum-
! ably in anticipation of consequent
large orders TO buy.
Later, however, 1t was said that
six months credit was asked and
that such credits had not been OBJ
tainable. Then came word of eX-
porters trying to resell and the
market gave way in a hurry. On
the break Belgium and other Euro
pean countries did considerable
buying but prices failed to rally
much. News that India had re-
ceived beneficial rains offset bull
ish contentions that eventual
enactment of an export tax in Ar
gentina was nearly certain.
Corn and oats lacked support
except while wheat was on upgrade.
Oats dropped to the lowest prices
this season.
Covering by shorts rallied provi-
sions from weakness caused by
lower quotations on hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March, $1.64h;' May,
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Jan, 21.-Cotton fu-
tUtes closed barely steady. Jan,
1910; March. 1866; May, 14.75;
July. 1900; oct, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 21.--Cattle--
Receipts 500. Market dull, few
sales most classes weak with yes
terdays low time; calves steady;
good and choice vealers. $1,000
11.50; most she-stock, $4.75@ $50;
few heavy cows, $6.25; good heif-
ers, $500; steers. $6.50@7.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
closed active. mostly 15c to 25c
lower than yesterdays average.
Top, $40; bulk of sales. $3.50,
500; pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Early
sales sheep and lambs steady; 10
pound fed lambs, s10.35; choice
heavy lambs arriving late not sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard r. CARTS.

Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
JUNE 8, 1921
MakingH Hot For Weapon
Carriers
BY BILL PRICE.

The police and the local courts making it pretty
hot for carriers of concealed weapons and the effect is
sautary That is what has been needed for years We
may demand laws and get them but to be respected
they must be enforced with vigor.
The existing laws carrying of concealed weapons
not antquated but of course be improved
If volaors of these laws particularly habitual voators
of criminal tendencies made to understand that the
laws something then there will be quick falling off
in this dangerous habit, and crime of all kinds will de-
The police should keep thoroughly posted TO
those classes of the cys population which go armed and
show them mercy lenency.
Convicted in the courts of carrying deadly weapons,
the judges should and doubt will, apply heavy
fences The criminal who understands that if arrested and
convicted of this ofense he will not escape with fine
but must wholesome sentence in prison is going
be careful Cooperation of the Police Department and
the courts is absolutely essential 1t is discouragng to
police officers who bag bad and to have the
offenders let off with easy sentences.
In breaking up the 'weapon tong'' elements of town
the officers of the law getting the foundation of
crime here And they to be commended for the abl
ity and courage they showing in dealing with Wash
ngon criminals The courts should back the bluecoats
the limit
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
HuMA \
William Anterior Du Puy.

or EIihu Root. former Secretary OF War Sec
OF the Administration on international affairs
heard Secretary. Hughes say not long sgo; he
has pointed the way to the stars and ! ind In
his example daily courage and inspiration.
Mr. Root was recently discussing the position
in which International lawyers found themselves
in these times OF vicious public opinion. He said
that he knew q man who visited an insane asy-
lum and was being shown through IT, They
to one ward in which were many patients
and all OF them were in rocking chairs and all
were oscillatng back and forth with great
energy The keeper explained that these patients
were violently insane and that the rocking chairs
we're provided as a means through which their
violence might spend itself IL kept his attend
ants from being all used up.
Root thinks. 1t might be well to provide rocking
chairs for the international lawyers
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas said that
one day q came up to him in North Topeka
when he was youngster and offered to sell him
a horse 1t was a good looking horse, stood the
test of riding driving, pulling and was wonder
Nfury cheap at $25 which was the price tho man
Asked.
awe got to have the money" was the reply. q.
Curtis bought the horse. He took ii 20 the
stable ga sssmnation o showed that It had no
tongue and had learned long before that II was
no use for 1t to try TO negotiate solid rood IT
had to have bran and grits fixed up for it in
LIQUID form so 1T could drink It, Otherwise it
was a good horse He had however, been de-
-ceived by the horsetrader and would remember
and get even.
Curtis went to a miller he knew and offered
tn sell him the horse. He told him all the facts,
even to the missing tongue. He convinced the
miller who had lots of grits. that the horse
would be a good buyNfor him at $50 The miller
agreed made the purchase and was ever after
we'll pleased with his bargain.
and thus was It Demonstrated said the Sem
ator. that there is more profit in straight than
in crooked dealing" ..
Here is the native-born resident OF New York
citv that individual often sought and rarely
found in the great metropolis Jonathan Mathew
wainwright, recently colonel In the Twenty
seventh division overseas, and now First As
sistant Secretary of War
Colonel Wainwright was born In 1884 at II
Wet Thirty third street, New York city, just
orr of Fifth avenue on the ground now occupied
hy tho waldorf Astoria Hotel Not only that.
80, his father born In New York and his
naternal grandfather ives Episcopal bishop of
tbe city and his maternal grandfather was none
cher Than Nicholas william Stuyvesant, who
came ali the way down from the early Dutch
90 does a real. many generation New Yorker
come into a high departmental post In Washing
Copyright. 1891, by 0uA'ic Ledser Coz
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
LOue of q Father for His Son

in you from one who> loves you and wishes
for you the greatest success in your every
undertaking.
Be on the job-be pqnctual to the min
ute. Remember Professor Nicholsons rule
on punctuality. Be attentive to your
never put off anything-DO 1T NOW!
Keep up with your work, and keep your
desk clear and clean and your office neat
and tidy. Do not let matters accumulate.
Be kind and thoughtful TO everyone
with whom you work or come in contact.
Never discuss the business with anyone
except the manager or the official who has
the right to know about it. In the per
Torrance of your duties be strictly bust
ness. but at all times polite and courteous.
Obey instructions to the letter whether
you think some other way would be bet
ter or not.
No matter how rapidly you are promot-
ed, do not let yourself become self-mpor-
tant-be your own self at all times. BE
frank and open with your employer. If
you make a mistake be candid to admit it.
fellow hardly ever makes the same mis-
take twice. Strive to do right and to
please your employer. and above all things
my boy, be strictly and absolutely truthful
and honest in your dealings with everyone
Study your Bible, and be good boy.
careful observance Of these simple
rules, my boy, will insure your success and
keep you in the esteem and confidence Of
your employer. and cause you to be re-
spected and loved by all.
am sure your employer will thoroughly
approve of this advice. even though unneces-
sary-I am sure my boy will continue to do
his best in every way.
feel very grateful to the manager for
the interest he has taken in YOU and
hope sometime to 60 to WASHINGTON and
thank him in person. He certainly thinks
lot of you and ] know YOU will do your
best to deserve this confidence.
Your Devoted
FATHER.
Worth while, isn't it,
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
IN the course of the next few weeks
the government of Great Britain

IN the course of the next few weeks
the government of Great Britain
will have an admirable oppor-
tunity to demonstrate how much OF
sincerity there is in the constant
protestations of extreme friendship
for the United States that emaIfate
so continually from it's most eminent
spokesman.
For the treaty of mutual defense
with Japan, which, on the surface at
least, binds Great Britain to come to
the aid of that highly militaIistic
Asiatic power in the event of war,
will expire in July. 1t is, in fact, only
operative today by sort of tacit
consent, as its first prescribed term
came to an end nearly year ago,
and it was automatically renewed
only by the failure of either party
to terminate it.
We shall all watch with interest
to see whether this menacing treaty
shall be formally renewed, or auto
matically renewed for year as be-
fore, or properly denounced and
abandoned.
For it is a menacing treaty, per.
haps the international agreement
which is most menacing to the peace
OF the world today.
1t is menace because it cannot
but be source of suspicion and dis
trust between the two most powerful
nations-the United States and
Great Discriminating it possible,
as it does, for the militaristic Japan
csc government to embroil them
against the desire of their own
peoples.
Among. the great Powers Japan
alone is today controlled by an abso-
lutte autocracy. 1t alone is still domi-
mated by the military ideal instinc-
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

HYOW and then in even the most
busy life there comes clear
note of love-the love of par
ent for a boy. Outlines the telling
dims the eye. After you have read
this editorial your eye will be dim
but you will feel better, more kindly,
more considerate, less selfish, and
more thoroughly convinced that this
is pretty good old world after all.
The young man to whom this
letter was addressed works for The
Washington Times. He is of the
type that separates him from the
frivolous fashion-plates of F street
a real "go- getting" modest youth,
liked by his associates and respected
by his employers. Here is his fathers
letter:
From City in the Southland.
MY DEAR BOY: ..,''''
When | read your letter to your Mother
some days ago telling her of your promo
ton. and enclosing the notices Of your
passing the various subjects in school, you
have no idea how proud ! was Of my
boy and how gratifying it was to all the
family. l was especially proud OF the fact
that your conduct and attention to business
had been such as to win the confidence and
esteem Of your employer.
Your papa has faith and confidence in
YOU that you will continue to do your
hest to merit that confidence.
Would you mind if gave you lit
. tie advice? ! do not feel that it is neces-
sary at all, but as you are young papa feels
that it is his duty, and want you to take
It. not as a lecture but as a deep interest
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
AYOW and then in even the most
busy life there comes a clear

RELIEVE in the energy and enthusiasm OF
Youth. They are the dynamic power
of the human race.
believe in the dreams and aspirations OF
Youth. They give vision to life.
I believe even in the mistakes Of Youth.
They are the furnaces in which its gold Is
refined. without the discipline Of his mis-
cakes Youth would often lose its balance.
But know that the energies and enthu-
siasms Of Youth may be dissipated. It's
oreams and aspirations forgotten, its ideals
,immed, it's mistakes repeated.
Knowing this, / will do my utmost 10
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
A FATHERS CREED PARENT

preserve the things Of Youth that / believe
in. and to press home the lesson from each
mistake so wildly that the same mistake
may never be made again.
shall strive to teach my boy to direct his
energy and enthusiasm in the right chan
nels instead Of wasting them; to realize his
dreams and aspirations instead Of forget
ting them; to hold to his ideals in spite Of
establishment.
This is no easy task that have set nv
self. ! shall need all the experience and
Judgment of mature years. shall need
he sympathetic understanding Of the prob
ems Of Youth which can only come in keep
ing in close touch with young hearts. And
to this task l dedicate myself.