davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
NEW LONDON.

Estimates are being made on the pro posed additions and alterations to the Brainerd Lodge Temple, corner Green and Star streets. There will be an addi- tion ef stone on one. side. 64xlS feet, and on the front an addition of stone, about 1sxsS feet Each addition will be com prised of the basement and the main story will have a slag roof. These sec tiens will provide additional space for a lodge room, banquet room, new lavatory, locker-rooH. lounge room and lobby. The estimates will be in about April 27 It is probable that new heating boilers and a contemplated ventilating system for the lodge and banquet rooms will also be in- stalled.
 The, Junior High school project, ae- cording to the vote taken the other day will be deferred for the present. An impression. prevails among some of the members of the board of education tha, | lower figure may be obtained if post. poned until fan. 9.~, s.y
 The foundations are now being laid for the house which Contractor A. N Cabral is erecting on Ocean avenue fer Thomas Gilday. It will be 2sx2S feet. 1-2 stories. high, with 10 rooms, arranged for two families. It will be heated by furnace, and will cost about $5,ooo.
 Contractor Kuhn will erect a three car frame garage for Michael Schwartz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

With the passing of another week the difficulty between the massns and the master builders remains unsettled and the, nnascns are still out, tying up the brick, stone and cement work on local building projects. The carpenters re- main at work and the woodwork on va- rious jobs is being done
 During the past week good progress has been made on local projects despita tabor, conditions and many buildings are nearing the completion stage. Four ap- plieations for building permits have been received by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. three being for. garages and the fourth for an alteration to the building on Washington street
 Morris Aarkon is to build a. garage on His property at 331s West Main street. The garage will be of frame construc- tion with spruce frame and sidinss and . cen1position roof. The building is to be 15xl5 feet and one story in height. L. German is to do the work.
 yAy garage for Dennis Bowen is to. be erected at 40 Central avenue. The ga rage will be 1ox1s feet and one story high. The frame will be of spruce with matched boarding for sides The roof will be shingied and the floor will be Q. of :ss cement The contract has not been I0t., ,.., Martin Rczycki is to build garage at the corner of North Main. and Eighth streets. The garage will be. 1ax2o feet and large enough for the accommodation of two cars, The construction will be of frame with plank flooring and hreproot roofing.
 1 ,Ths house owned by Max sternlieb at s4 Washington street is to underSo ex- tensiye alterations: TheAdown stairs ten. ernent is to be made into two tenement | fat with all modern Improvements Tn. floors and trim will be of. hardwood and ] the windows and casing will all: be al new material. A new steam heating sys tenn Is to be. installed. Fowler and Rath bun have the contract. l It is expected that the architect tha has the. contract for. drawing the plan. for the new school. building for Mt Pleasant street will submit plans to To cal builders within the next week. It il the intention of the building comniittei l to let the contracts to- local concern and to give the building to. one. tn, plunrbfne to an other concrete work ant roofing te another rather than let on contractor do the ,sub-letting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
LET THEM REMEMBER.

With characteristic naivete a German news
paper explains the latest reparatons proposals
OF Germany as being prompted by the apparent
purpose to meet the entente demands without
pIedgipg their performance, which is impossible"
IAN the nations have been hard hit" the
same daily continues, land it is now necessary
that they work together for the amelioraton OF
the conditions"
In other words. the incendiary is asking the
victims of the conflagration that he started to
'be easy him" when it comes to making resti-
tuition, although his own house happens not to
have been burned.
From other German sources the same howl
the Reichstag, Wednesday spoke very feelingly
of the terrible prospect that awaits the German
people as a result of their most recent proposals.
but added magnanimousy that "the German peo-
pie are prepared to carry out scrupulousy what
it is possible TO perform"
The Germans would do we'll to remember
little. history at this juncture. They should re-
member that among the terms of the treaty of
Frankfort signed on May 10, 1871, Prussia took
from France Alsace, which had been French for
two hundred years, and about one-fifth of Lor-
raine They should also remember that on the
very day that the prelminaries of peace were
signed at Versailles-March 2, 1871-30.0OO Ger
man troops were paraded through the streets of
Paris, as a visible sign of her surrender and
captivity, as the historian Horne has phrased it.
France might well have been spared this final
humiliation. But the German would not have
it so.
They were as poor sports in victory then as
they are poor sports in defeat now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
WHAT ABOUT IT?

Rumors fill the air of discrepancy between
the public school text books adopted by the
State Board of Education several months ago and
the list as published in its final and official form
1t is also rumored that the stenographic notes
of the meeting of the board and other evidences
which would show the discrepancy in written
form, have disappeared from the files in the
office of the State superintendent of Public In
struction.
The Journal does not intimate that State
Superintendent John Conway is in any way re-
sponsible for this rumored attempt at manpu-
lation
1t is probable that the state board will, at
its earliest meeting go to the bottom of the
matter without fear favor, and that a demand
for grand jury investigation is superfluous
The day of silence on such transactions in
New Mexico is definitely ended. This is not 4
slight irregularity, If true but is base fraud
on the contestants the State Board of Education
and the public.
The Journal demands that the rather definite
rumors be shown to be false or the responsibility
definitely fixed.
Let's be straight shooters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29

is necessity to transform this from question OF
whether city employees have right to organize
and affiliate with other labor unions to a ques-
ton of whether or not Albuquerque is to be an
open-shop town
There undoubtedly are or will be within the
ranks of those opposing recall a number of men
who favor the open-shop idea. There are more
who wish to see the open-shop question abso-
lutely excluded from this campaign. The two
daily newspapers, big employers of union labor
in closed shops, are in favor of sustaining the
city commission
We wonder whether the greatest avenue of
safety for union labor lies in supporting or OPP
posing the amendment. Is it better to be against
the employers who friends of union labor
and who will be within the fold of those who are
standing back of the commission? Or is it bet
ter to invite attack after this election by insisting
upon the adoption of amendment which many
labor men, prompted by high governmental ideals
think is Fundamentally wrong?
There are two courses open to union labor.
The first is to be against commissioners whom
they believe to be strictly honest and absolutely
fair and to be in favor of an amendment as Il
body to which they are opposed individuals.
The other course is to join with the big en-
ployers of union labor who believe in the right
of men to organize, to bargain collectively and
under justfiable circumstances, to strike This
joint body would support the commission but it
would be so strong that the agitaors for an open
shop would be powerless should they seek to
control its policies This election would then be
kept, as the Journal wishes it to be, a test rs
to the right of public servants to organize and
affiliate with one group of society instead Of re-
naming neutral as to be without question
source of protection to all
Weigh the dangers of fighting for what you
do not think is right friends who belong to
unions. See if it would not lie safer to restrain
the open-shop issue than to raise it. Find your
natural associates in this campaign and join with
them in keeping the election free from issues
which may not be productive of final good for
the working people of Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
HUS 8! l!!;.! AND!
jane Phelps

inc out. But I must make myself
so necessary that he can't afford
| to. We spend every cent I earn,
Sue, and l am working for bigger
| things. We must save a little any
way. | might be taken sick
! did not know until long after
ward that Tom worried at this
time over this possibility. Two lit
tie children, an extravagant, silly
wife, and spending every cent BE-
FORE it was earned was discour-
aging.
Wont it cost lot to go to
Atlantic City," / asked.
Eyes, but it viii be money well
spent if it freshens me up lit
tie" and he leaned back with a
tired gesture which appealed to
me. ! leaned over the back of his
chair and kissed him. lie drew
my head down on his shoulder and
for a few minutes held me closely
to him.
It's Love That Makes the World
Go Round.
Nothing matters so long as /
have you aud the children" he
said softly.
And we have YOU" I returned
as lightly as l could.
yes dear. Now get your hat
and We'll take buss ride. We
must plan to take one every pleas
ant night after the children have
gone to bed"
Every night except Norah's
might out" | laughed. She would
leave us If we kept her in every
night"
We walked slowly over to the
drive and stood waiting for a bus.
1t seemed to me that all New York
was out for an airing. That is all
of New York which had not left
for the summer. Every bus which
passed us was packed both inside
land out. But finally one came
lalong with two seats on top which
we impolitely crowded past two
men to obtain.
Tom put his arm across the back
Iof the seat, then it slipped down
around my waist.
People will think you are my
sweetheart" | whispered.
Let them think! / am, am I
Inet?'' and he boldly drew me to
him. Someone back of us giggled,
but he only drew me closer, while
lit shot a mischievoLs look at me.
"Of course you are" 1 replied.
And then--it may have been the
soft summer air which enticed me,
but / as boldly Struggled into his
arm. And that is the way we re-
manned until we had ridden down
Ito Washington Square and back to
our corner.
1t seemed almost as if our hon
Ieymoon had returned as we walked
slowly home. A rush of thankful
ness filled my heart as I thought
of my handsome, clever husband,
and everything sordid for the mo-
|ment fell from me--from my
Thoughts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
Efficient 49,
'Akiousekeg(e$bdffiS}==ElR
Lcura, A. KrKlnao

begin to boil; 1t should be allowed
to boil for another five minutes aft
er reaching the. boiling point, unless
a little, dropped in a cup of cold
water, will form soft ball before
that time-when it may be boiled
shorter time after reaching the
boiling point. A stiffly- beaten egg
white should be waiting in a large
bowl and the syrup will now be
poured upon this, the mixture be-
ing stirred constantly as it is added.
One cup of small washed, seeded
raisins should be added at once as
well as 1 IL teaspoons vanilla. Mix
we'll, then pour the candy into a
we'll buttered ayer-cake pan; this
recipe will just fill the pan. AL
most Immediately it should be cut
into squares, like fudge. In a few
minutes more, when cold, it may be
taken from the pan and arranged
on a pretty candy dish. 1t should
take only Is minutes to make this
candy and one must work fast after
adding the syrup to the egg-wnite
lest it harden too soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, April 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, Beef steers and butch
er she-stock active, mostly 1Oc to
15c higher, Top vearlings, $500;
top heavy steers sS.75: bulk beef
steers, $7,75@S.35; bulk fat cows
and heifers, $5.50@7.OO; calves
and bulls steady; bulk vealers,
$S.00@S.75; bulls largely $5.25@
6,25; stockers and feeders steady
to strong; bulk stocker and feeder
steers, $6.25@7.50.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. Market
active, 15c to 25c higher than yes
terday's average; hogs we'll sold.
Top, $3.50; bulk, $8.1O@S.50; bet
ter grades pigs steady. others weak.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Mostly
steady. Wooled lamb top. $11.00;
shorn top. $10.50 to city butchers;
packers top, $1,000; choice shorn
wethers, 1925; few light shorn
wethers, 1925; best shorn ewes,
S675
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
TRoTzKY AND HIS WAR REVENGE

(From the Boston Transcript
Leon TrotZky, minister in the Soviet gov
eminent, makes effort at Disgusting his fond
for rafting the sabre, In recent address
before the students of the military school at
Moscow. he dwelt with evident relish on the fact
of men, with officer personnel of 10000, and
that the output Of Russian munitions factories
in the year 1921 had Increased some 400 per
cent, Nor were these men and materials of war
designed merely for the protection of the Soviet
territory; offensive weapons he would find
plenty of for them The coming summer, said
Trotzky to his embryo officers, he proposed to
study the feasibility of war of revenge against
Poland; war in which he would need all his
tens of thousands of Officers, all his millions of
soldiers, and all the munitions of war which the
communist factories could turn out.
How much of Trozkys threat is mere buster
and bravado and how much rests upon more Sc
cure foundations. may be debatable matter. Yet
there can be no doubt of the malice of Trotzky $
intent He has not given the ink the
Russian Polish treaty time to dry before he pub
licly proclaims to the world his determination to
prosecute war of revenge against Poland Not
defensive" war, but one of revenge, presume
bly, to punish Poland for daring to set herself up
as obstacle in the way of the Soviet steam
roller. In his remarks to the students of war at
frankness. Statesmen less blunt might have pro-
ceeded in secret to tear into pieces duly Signed
treaties. u.N
By his confession, therefore, Trotzky pins
his faith upon offensive his chosen instru-
ment for continuing the Soviet regime In power.
Az long as Russia destinies remain In the hands
of men of this calibre, the nations whose borders
touch the Soviet domain will dwell under an abid-
ing shadow Of war. geI ..L aas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
WHERE SHOULD UNION MEN FIGHT?

union laboring man stated to the Journal
that he not entirely in sympathy with the
proposal to form firemen's union and that now
he did not agree with those who had sought to
recall the majority of the present city commission.
However, he felt, as a union man. that he should
support the recall proceedings and vote for the
charter amendment because these were merely
tokens of the open-shop conflict which really
would take place at the polls on May 90.
The Journal has steadily insisted that this
should not be made an open-shop fight We
have felt that there were men opposed to unions
who would seek to make it So Against them
and their motives have thrown whatever
weight we could summon. We wish to stand just
as firmly against the union men who are seek
ing. not from choice but from what they think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
A SATISFACTORY
ARRANGEMENT

CHAPTER CXTT.
The next day | went in to see
Madame Heloise. It was a lovely
day and l dreadfully wanted to
dress up in the brown dress and
hat | had bought at Callman's, but
! didn't dare let her see them
not while / owed her money.
She greeted me very cody, but
as soon as I opened my purse her
manner changed.
II went away in such a hurry
because of my fathers Illness"
apologized, that / forgot all about
your bill and lot of other things"
That is all right, Mrs, Randall.
hut you see at this time of year
we need to get in all that Is due to
buy our fall stock. You must come
in as soon as we have our opening,
and until then I have some won
derful bargains I would like to
show you"
81 haven't n minute today, Ma
dame. We have just moved and |
ran up here only to pay my bill
rather part of it," and | handed
her the thirty dollars Mrs Turner
had paid me for my ,linoleum and
draperies.
"Thank YOU" she said as she
gave me a receipt. You could
have mailed me a check Just as
well Her manner again changed
when she saw / intended to only
pay half instead of all the bill.
81 win give you the rest in a
week or two" | told her as | put
the receipt in my bag. My cheeks
flushed as | thought it would be
impossible to send her q check as
| had no bank account Of my own.
THAT viii do nicely" she re-
turned, again the suave, tactful
saleswoman who knew when to be
affable and when to act so as to
compel payment.
Busy Days.
AT last we We're settled That is
as much as we were going to until
fall. The apartment, bare Of dra-
peries and dainty touches as it was,
still was far superior to our old
one.
Now rest a week or two. Sue, :"
Tom said. Don't start sewing
right away. 1t will be two months
anyway before you will want to
commence fixing up. Wen run
down to Atlantic City on Friday,
and that will do us both good. I
feel awfully STALE
"You have been working too
hard" I said, as I for the first time
noticed how tired and worn he
looked.
Il know it, but I don't see any
way to avoid it. Everett Crandell
was such a hustler that I must
hustle also if | am to hold my POI,
sition-when he gets back"
But you don't think" re-
membered what Peggy had said
anent the same subject.
mo, l don't think he will throw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. April 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts $500. Beef steers steady
to Csc higher, mostly 1Oc to 15c
higher. Best yearlings early, $S.15;
heavy steers for export. $3.50
500; Colorado pulpers, $3.50
.7.75; some bids, $7.S5; she-stock
and feeders steady; best cows,
$3.50; good heifers, $500; Gamers
and calves steady to strong; best
vealers, $500; bulls 25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Closing
active, 15c to Csc higher than yes
terday's average. mostly 25c high
er. Best lights to packers. 1925;
bulk of sales. $7.65 a Sis; stock
pigs steady; best kinds, $S.75.
Sheep-Receipts $500, Killing
classes active and steady. Top
lambs, $10.35; most desirable
weight lambs. $10.15@ 1895; heav-
les, $500; spring lambs, $10.50@
1900; shorn ewes, $500; shorn
wethers, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, April 28.-Wheat de-
veloped strength today after word
was received that the emergency
tariff bill had been reported favor
ably to the senate. The close was
firm at the same as yesterdays
finish to Nc higher. with May
1927 to $1.27A and July $1.05 to
$1.05A. Corn closed sc to l nc
net lower, oats off Ac to &c and
provisions varying from 25c de-
cline to an advance Of 212c.
1t was a wavering market for
wheat until arrival of the news re-
garding the emergency tariff meas
ure. Most of the time previous the
values had been on the downward
grade, although one important
rally took place as a result of
some revival of export demand. 1t
was said 100000 bushels of new
wheat had been purchased Tor Eu-
rope and that exporters had OTTER
ed equal to 20 cents over May
track Chicago for No. 2 hard but
had been out bid by domestic mill
ers. The earlier weakness was
ascribed in a general way to boar
ish weather and crop reports and
to the unsettled conditions between
Germany and the allies.
Corn and oats were depressed
because exporters showed apparent
indifference as to corn and Iowa
advices told of corn planting ten
days earlier than usual. Provisions
averaged lower in sympathy with
corn.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May, 1927; July, $1,05.
Corn-May, 57hc; July, 60Ac.
,Oats-May. 35Ac; July. 81 &c:
Pork-May, $3.50; July, $l5.so.
Lard-May, $9.47; July, $3.50.
Ribs-May, 1920; July. 1882.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
A WISE DECISION.

AS to be expected the Mexican govern
ment viii not interfere in the trial of the sixteen
Viistas trial for murder in connection with
the Columbus raid
This statement definitely-and presumably
officially-made by Vicente Visconte, Jr, Mexican
consul at Columbus, in Demng Wednesday.
"A jury has been fairly selected and If the
defendants have violated American laws they de-
serve to be punished the consul stated.
1t is to he hoped that Mexico will be wise
enough to adhere to this decision, if it wishes to
impress the people of America that it stands for
law and order.
MeXicans need have no fear of getting less
than justice at the hands of an American court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

THEY HATE TO DO EITHER.
PAY or be shut up is the allies demand on
Germany.--Wa Washington Post.
O o @ o
NO VICTORY STATUES.
The presidents mo- means that not
going to help Germany win the peace-Boston
Transcript
9 o @ 9
NEITHER FAMINE NOR PLAGUE.
The people who insist there is soviet job
for Haywood don't know Haywood it would take
more than Russia to make Bill work.-Phadel-
phia North American.
Q Q o
JES YAP, THAT'S ALL.
It might be divertng to know what Mr.. Bryan
would do about zap if ne were secretary of
state.-Charleston News and Courier!
g .A -...
BESIEGING THE BREADLINE?
General Wrangels army is at present dis
cussed by France only as an army of the I'M
employed Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
TO SLEEP.

A flock of sheep that lsisurely pass by
One after one; the sound of rain, and bees
Murmuring; the fall of rivers, winds and seas
Smooth fields white sheets of water and pure sky.
I've thought of all by turn, and yet, do lie
Sleepless; and the small birds melodies
Must hear, first utter'd from my orchard trees
And the first cuckoos melancholy cry.
Even thus last night, and two nights 1 lay,
And could not win thee, Sleep! by any stealth!
So do not let wear tonight away;
Without thee. what is all the mornings wealth?
Come, blessed barrier between day and day,
Dear mother of fresh thoughts and joyous health
William Wordsworth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
THE ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS.

The Rotary club elected its Board of Directors
for the ensuing year. yesterday. There is no
more representative group of business men in
albuquerque than these new directors of Rotary.
DR. David r. Boyd has been chosen as pres
ident for the coming year and H. B. Hening, Of
the Evening Herald, vice president
DR.. Boyd Is one of the best known and most
capable educator in the west. He chose Albu-
querque as his home upon retiring from his life
work His heart is here, his health rugged. and
he has time for his duties. We predict that he
will make great leader.
Mr. Henng, with his great ability and famil-
iarity with conditions, will be an able lieutenant
The Rotary club has done well in its selections