davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

From the tone of personal letter received by
the editor of the Journal from correspondent we
infer that he has gained the impression from recent
editorial that are against protective tariff on
agricultural products.
Nothing is farther from the truth. We believe in
protective tariff in any amount necessary to equal
i2e the difference in operating conditions between
this country and foreign countries We believe in all
necessary tariffs to permit the agricultural and live
stock industries to survive outside competition.
What have doubts about is whether a
protective tariff live stock will a useful
purpose TO that industry If it will, certainly
for it. We have already expressed our willingness to
try it.
Our point is this: If rely solely upon pro-
tectve tariff and that protection proves to be an
Intellectual remedy, we have made no progress at a
time when time is of the Of mems ability
survive Our live stock producers can wait two
three years for relief.
America produces more livestock than she can
consume If these products are coming into the
United States from outside countries it is because the
normal foreign markets corled up by the in
ability of Europe to buy and thus these products
backwater into the United States. They will con-
tinue to in spite of tariff if there other
market, which can consume them The stock of for
eign producers will not be allowed to die on the
range or decay in the packing plants as long any
margin can be realized above the actual of kill
ing and shipping
To work out system of credits abroad whereby
those who need our products badly buy there
by providing an outlet for surplus, appeals to
the natural economic solution. With this I'M
remedied tariff barrier is too artificial fear to
be effective.
But are for the tariff have said be-
fore 1t may help We certainly hope it will But we
should not fool ourselves into relying upon that
alone. An opate to stop the pain will not the
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
JOHN BURROUGHS.

The great naturalist is dead at the ripe old age
eighty-four. Throughout long life ha had sixth
nse which gave him a marvellous insight into
rdso and flowers and trees They were his friends
! him they were living things, indeed.
Having eyes he saw and having ears, he heard
ost of us "have eyes but we see not and ears but
4 isear not" when it comes to understanding the
stures and the language of the birds and the
sesa
His twenty or volumes of books bring the birds
dthe flowers and the mountains and the trees into
r library. He inspires his reader to love nature.
John Burroughs has aided the world to keep its
of values Our artificial mode of living carries
Tar from nature. But the great naturalist brings
back. T.
He lived to eighty-four-just as he should. He
sdas God meant men and women to live. Therefore
lived long.
We regret that he has ceased to work, but we
re the undying evidences of his work as they con-
Int us upon our library shelf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
NEW YORK MONEY.


New York, March S0.--Prime
mercantile. paper, IN to TX per
cent; exchange strong; sterling 60
day bills and commercial 60-day
bills on banks, $3S8A; commercial
60-day bills. sassy; demand,
$S.99A; cables. $3.94.
Francs-Demand, 7O5; cables,
707.
Belgian francs-Demand. 1856;
cables, 1888, ...
Guilders--Demand. S4.5O; cables,
$500. ST.. A. ..-
Lire-Demand, AIS; cables. All.
Marks-Demand, 1858; cables,
159.
Greece-Demand, 773. =
Acknowledgement, 1875.
northumberland 1475.
Montreal "a per cent discount,
Government bonds-Steady.
Railroad bonds--Irregular. 3D.. 4.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
80 days and six months, " to Z
per cent.
Call money-Easier. High. Z
per cent; low. ruling rate, offered
at and last loan. 6 y per cent; clos
ing bid, per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
LIFTING THE BAN.
disease.

The navy department Tuesday night ordered the
lifting of all censorship restrictions press dis
patches transmitted by naval radio.
The department explained its action by saying
that it feels that censorship is repugnant to the
American temperament, and that it implies gov
eminent approval of what is actually permitted to
go through
Both these reasons are cogent. We recall how only
a few months the foreign correspondents in
Mexico City chafed under the Carranza censorship,
and how favorable the impression created by
Provisional President de la Huerta's removal of it.
Neither he nor his government ever had reason to
regret his decision to leave the newspaper CORE
spondents on their honor.
1t is likewise true that censorship implies official
sanction of dispatches that permitted to pass the
inference being that since the government had oppor
tunity of holding up any Objectionable message, its
failure to suppress it carries with it implied approval
or at least indifference.
That the government should be careful not to
allow such impression to prevail abroad is particular
ly necessary in these days when almost every for
egn government has correspondents in this country
anxious to get crumbs of encouragement to send back
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
NEWSETTES

Berlin-The zeitung Am Mittag asserts that
the police have captured 500 communists who
had blown up the Ammendorf railway bridge
and occupied the railway station there. Many Of
the arrested men wore Russian uniforms.
o @. @ Q
Washington-The principle involved in the
effort of the American bankers in cooperation
with bankers OF France, Great Britain and
Japan to encourage American interests in the
assistance of China through the international
group known as the Chinese consortium, has the
approval of the United States, Secretary Hughes
has informed ]. P. Morgan and Company for the
American group, in letter made public re-
Gently. ..
o @ o @
Los Angeles-Second Lieutenant ]. I. Sulii-
van and eight enlisted men of the United States
army balloon school at Arcadia, were seriously
burned recently when balloon exploded after
coming to earth near the Midwick County club,
about eight miles from Los Angeles
o @ @ 9
Chicago-Chicago has entered on seven
months period of daylight saving Time pieces
will be turned back October 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
The bird put it or.

at does seem queer, L know"
said the bird. But / had rather
look funny than SILVER. Please
make me a coat, Nurse Jane"
SO the muskrat lady took some
cloth, blue in color, to match the
Blue Birds wings, and the muskrat
made a little coat. This she lined
with warm, fluffy cotton, and when
the bird put it on, and went out in
the last cold wind OF March, he
didn't SILVER a bit.
"Hurray!" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Now you'll stay will you not? You
won't fly back down South now,
will you?" .....
mo" answered the Blue Bird.
Thanks to you l no longer shiv-
er." And he stayed near the hollow
stump bungalow, and other birds.
seeing him, also stayed when Nurse
June made them warm, fluffy cot
ton coats. .. ....- La 4.
But this is the end of my story.
Though, if the rubber boots clean
off all the black marks that the
coal man makes on the sidewalk,
so the ice doesn't get its face soiled,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gilys April Fool joke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
WALL STREET

New York, March 80. - The
hopeful feeling created yesterday
by the. increased American Tele-
phone dividend rate and signs of
greater Industrial activity were
dispelled today, extensive selling
of special issues at net reactions
of 2 to 10 points unsettling the
general list.
Shares under greatest pressure
comprised those companies which
rumor associated with new finance
ing or dividend revision, chief
among these being international
Harvester, American Linseed, In
Hternational Paper and Mexican PEE
troleum.
Aside from the motor industry,
weekly reviews of the iron and
steel trade failed to sustain the
belief that any pronounced in
crease OF demand for fabricated
products is under way.
Average quotations were at low
est levels in the last half hour,
the reaction being accelerated by
an unexpected rise in call money
from 6R to per cent. This
hardening of rates was, attributed
TO withdrawal of funds required
TO meet payments maturing to-
morrow, the end OF the years
first quarter. Sales 665, O0G shares.
The foreign exchange market
was unusually active, decided
strength being shown by British
and Italian rates, French, Dutch,
Swiss, Swedish and Danish remit
tances also hardened, $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
Efficient ,ssEt|S5
(@&tioys.ez'k Ike: u II; a
VI (N Laura A. Krkman - r.
Laura, A. Kirklnan

and win describe their room when
they had finished decorating it:
Woodwork and doors painted in
ivory; round table, four chairs, buff
fet and serving table ivory enamel;
ivory scrim curtains at the WIN
dows covered with old blue and
ivory cretonne valances, the same
.cretonne (lined, on the other side
with a tapestry design cretonne
which harmoniZed with the color
scheme of the next ROOM at the
door between dining room and liv-
ing room; an old-blue rug on the
floor which left only a narrow
wood border (wood painted
BROWN; an old-blue flower bowl
standing on dining table, on a cir
cular dolly made of the same Gre
tonne used at door and windows;
two glass candlesticks at either end
of the buffet each containing an
old-blue candle; unfigured oatmeal
wall paper, old-blue in color; a
few small pictures in ivory enamel
frames.
That little dining room had
achieved the great aim of all ideal
tNtIlllS IOOlllSt MY Ollly
criticism regarding it was that a
yellow note might have been intro
duced to make the blue and-navy
ideas less monotonous. For in
stance, the cretonne valances and
door hangings might have had a
small yellow figure in them. The
flower bowl on the table might
have been yellow. A small conven-
tional design in yellow might have
been picked out on the backs OF
the chairs. And the candles on The
buffet could have been yellow in
stead of old-blue,
But the main point I wished to
bring out in describing this little
dining room is this-that if we are
clever at painting and staining and
doing over furniture, we can buy
pieces which are within our means
and still have a prettily furnished
! home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
AN UNPLEASANT ENDING TO
\ HAPPY DAY.
CHAPTER LXXXN1I

NIthG hft lLINAAN IL,
danced with Carola Blackjack,
then as Tom. Peggy and Everett all
came back to the table, he excused
himself. Our supper was served and
then we left, But all the time | was
eating l watched the girl Tom
knew, and determined to make him
tell me all about her when we
reached home.
Mr.. Crandell had sent his own
car to the garage when we arrived
at the supper place, and had order
ed a taxi to take US home. He in
sisted upon going with us, though
Tom urged him not to.
We drove up through the park,
then out at 10th street. In some
way the driver lost control of the
cab and we dashed into an elevated
pillar. Mr.. Crandall was on one of
the small seats, and as the door
flew open he was thrown out. The
driver also was knocked off his
seat. Tom, Peggy and l We're terri
bly, Shaken up, little cut by the
broken glass but not injured other
wise.
Tom jumped out and raised Ev-
erett in his arms and | heard him
say:
THANK God! He's not dead"
Just then policeman came up,
and helped Tom hold him, while
another one turned in a call for an
ambulance. Peggy was sobbing hys-
terically, but | was too frightened
for tears. The driver of the cab was
dying, the officer said as they
carried him into a drug store. Two
ambulances drove clanking up. One
for Everett, one for the cabbie.
Tom gave our addresses to the off
Ger; then after telling the ambu-
lance surgeon that he would come
to the hospital later. he called an
other cab and took Peggy and me
home.
Anxious Waiting. ..
We scarcely spoke all the way
home. After Tom had helped us
into the house and had assured
himself that we were not hurt, he
left for the hospital, He first
changed his clothes.
Il may not come back. 1t is two
o'clock now, and if there is any
thing | can do for Crandell, | shall
stay down town." he told us, then
left us alone to wait for news from
the hospital
| fixed Peggy's cuts, and she did
the same for me. They were slight,
yet they added to our discomfort.
We didn't attempt to go to bed.
We had told Tom we would not
until we heard from him 1t was
so awful to think of Everett lying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

Me and Pubs Simkins and Sid
Hunt was up in my setting room
Sundey aftirnoon and we started TO
tawk about wat a meen soak Lew
Davis was for not reporting for
spring baseball pradsce just because
he wasent elected captin of the In
visibles, Pubs saying, l tell you wat
lets do, lets send him a insulting
letter.
Like fun. we mite all be arrested
for corrupting the mail, sed Sid
Hunt. ...s.
G., 1 never thawt of that, se6
Pubs, and | sed, / tell you wat, III
get the dictionary and Wen take a
lot of words out of it and make
a letter and it will sound insulting
without enybody being axullly able
to prove it. .. ....
Wich we started to do, taking us
about hour to write it and this be-
ing it. .s'
Barometer bOdkin:
We take this Byzantine oppor-
toonity to tell you we think you are
a Carpathian cassowary and a
dithyrambic duplimation, and not
ony that but you are big electro
chemical embassy of expostul la
ton and a fibrous flocculated fin
nikin of the werst fossilogy, If you
don't believe that, you can gavot to
gazetteer, you dried up globular
gyroscope of a habituated hetero-
dox. You Jurassic jurisdiction, now
you know wat we think of you,
you marsupial megatherium.} d
Respectfully, Benny Potts, Puds
Simkins and Sid Hunt. t.-.-.,. 1
Being pritty insulting looking of
a letter, and Jest wen we was 60
ing to take it out and mail it we
found out we dident have eny
stamp.
/ tell you let's wat, lets stick it
under his door, l sed. ...... ..
WITCH we went out to do, and
on the way who did we meet but
Lew Davis himself eating candy out
of bag, and we stopped a vile 10
give him a chance to give us some,
and he gave us each 2 hunks and
we tore up the letter out of graf
titude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

fluffy, cotton overcoat. Then you
will shiver no more!"
Well that sounds nice, at any
raJe," chirped the Blue Bird, IN
try it," -..r
80 Uncle Wiggily hoped along
the ground, and the Blue Bird
fitted from tree to tree, until the
hollow stump bungalow was
reached.
Hello, Nurse janet" cried I'm
Gle Wiggily, hopping up the steps
and holding open the door for his
friend. Here is sure sign of
spring-the first Blue Bird! But
he is so cold and shivery that you
must make him a warm overcoat."
The ideal" laughed the musk
rat lady. Whoever heard of a Blue
Bird wearing cotton jacket"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 30.-Grain un.
derwent severe setback in price
today largely as result of liquida-
ton on the part of rural holders OF
corn. Wheat closed heavy, &c to
nc net lower, with May $1.39%
to $1.40 and July $1.21 to $I21A
Corn lost 2sc to 2Ac to IN C and
oats a c to l sc to 1Bc. Provi.
sions gained &c TO 30c.
Likelihood that no harm to the
growing wheat crop had been done
by recent unreasonable weather
made the wheat market open to the
influence of unusual depression N
the corn traue. Some reports, in
deed, were to the effect that low
temperatures had been beneficial
instead of q detriment 10 wheat be-
cause too rapid growth mad been
given a needed check. Bearish
sentiment was also emphasized ow-
ing to the nearly complete absence
OF new export business.
All deliveries of corn and oats
dropped to the lowest prices yet
for the present crop. Packers buy.
ing rallied provisions.
Closing prices: . .-...
Wheat - May. s1.39%; July
$1.21.
Corn-May, G1Ac; July. 64%c.
Oats--May, 3S&c; July, 40Ac,
Pork-May, 1885.
LArd--May. $11.30; July, $11.65
Ribs-May, $11.00; July, $11.37
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
my HUSBAND AND
Is. y jane Phelps I
Jane Phelps

unconscious. perhaps dying in the
hospital. He, who, so short a time
before had been our gay, laughing,
generous host,
"If he dies I never want to ride
in n motor car again as long as
live" l declared.
"Oh, yes you will" Peggy re-
Piled. with good driver you are
as safe there as anywhere. That
man in some way lost control of
the taxi. l felt it wobble quite a
while before we struck the post"
"Well | feel that way now" | in
sisted. wouldn't it be terrible If
he should die?" l said for the
fourth or fifth time just as the
telephone rang. ~
1t was Tom. f
You girls go to bed. Crandell is
still unconscious. He may live
though. The driver is dead. I will
call you about eight O'clock and
let you know how things are. Good
night"
l had not said a word; so I re-
peated what he had told me to
Peggy and then we went to bed.
An Unsatisfactory Report.
1t didn't seem that / had been
asleep moro than a moment when
the telephone rang. l glanced at
the clock, and saw it was a little
after eight.
Hello, is that you, TONI" 1
called. .
Yes. Crandell is pretty badly in
jured. They won't say much about
him though. I'm going to the office
now. I'll stop at the hospital on my
way home, so have dinner a little
later than USUAL"
What did Tom say, Sue? How
is Mr.. Crandell?" Peggy called the
questions from her room.
He's badly injured. Tom doesn't
seem to know any more than he
did last night. The driver is dead"
Poor fellow" Peggy said. Then,
II do hope Mr.. Crandell doesn't die
too, it would be too awful"
We dressed and had breakfast,
then went up and told Helen all
about the accident. She was very
sympathetic, but she also was Curl
Gus to know all about what we had
done; how we had spent the even
ing. 1t was q good thing for us. In
telling of our good time our minds
We're taken from the gruesome
ending of a happy day. Helen seem
ed very interested when / told her
Carol Blackjack was in the restaur-
ant, and had danced with me.
That man is more than half in
love with Sue, " she said to Peggy.
| laughed at her nonsense, but
it brought back to my mind the girl
with whom Tom had been talking
when Carol came up to me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
BUY APPROPRIATE
FURNISHINGS,


1t is a matter of Self-respect to
furnish ones home in accordance
with ones means. A woman whose
husband is earning $500 a year
should not wish to have her home
furnished like that of a woman
whose husbands income is $4,000
year. Furniture should be in
keeping with ones living conditions
and its purchase within ones
means,
For instance, a reception froom
in Louis XIV style (gilt furniture
with rich silk brocade upholstery
may be quite appropriate within
the homes of the wealthy where
there is much entertaining done,
but in the home of person whose
income is small it would be ridicu-
lousy ostentatious. 1t is better to
use simple cheesecloth curtains and
wicker or cottage furniture if you
can afford only these, than to use
more expensive pieces which you
have had to borrow the money to
buy.
A persons courage and honesty
bIlOW do HUGH Ill HIS ilOusS luIllSH-
ings as in his daily department.
How sensible!" we think when we
see the first, ineXpensively- furnish
ed little home of struggling young
couple. Yet if this same home were
fitted out with costly sets Of furni-
ture in the Sheraton or Jacobean
period, we would think, How out
of keeping with their circum-
stances!"
l know of a young couple who
could afford only mission furniture
for their dining room. They dis
liked it heartily yet 1t was reason
able. They bought it and put it
in their sunny little dining room
and it looked SO drab and severe,
Then they had a bright idea--to
enamel it ivory color! They did this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

when he had bought the two rolls
of warm, fluffy cotton, and held
them against his pink nose, he did
not feel so cold.
Uncle Wiggily was hopping along,
thinking how glad he would be
when summer came, when, all OF
a sudden, as he passed under a
tree, the bunny uncle heard a voice
saying:
I'm not going to. stay here! I'm
sorry l came up from the warm
and sunny South 1t is too shivery
here! I'm going back!" ..s ,e
Uncle Wiggily looked up in the
tree and saw Blue Bird. and the
Blue Bird was shivering so that II
made the tree branch tremble.
whats the matter, Blue Bird 2"
called up the bunny.
Pm so shivery- iverym was the
answer, 81 came up from the
South, thinking l would find sum-
mer here, but Is 80 cold I'm goint
ing to fly back!"
"Oh, don't do thatl" begged Up-
Gle Wiggily. with you here, my
dear Blue Bird, it looks as though
lldd loiiiVs ~ SOa 6o GWd y
Jack Frost may slide back and
we'll have winter again" ~.T
II know, my dear Uncle Wig
| gily," chirped the bird, Il would
| like to stay here and make it seem
| like summer, but l cannot SILVER
All my feathers might fall out!
| haven't n warm fur coat like you
''Ha! That makes me think Of
something's" exclaimed the bunny
gentleman. "If you had something
warm to wear over your feathers
could you stay until the weather
did get real warm?"
why, yes, ! s'pose / could" said
the Blue Bird, anxious to please
But where can | get something
warm to wear?"
From this cotton!" cried Uncle
Wiggily, holding up the rolls he
had bought for Nurse Jane to make
into bed. quilts, Come, to my hol-
low stump bungalow and Miss Fuz.
Wuzzy will make YOU q warm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

than quarrel about it. But he is typical Instance
of the manager of business owned outside the
and perfectly Indifferent TO the public needs ills
superiors regard success or failure in holding down
taxes as an evidence of his success or failure
manager As citizen he doubtless wishes to do the
right thing. His situation is difficult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
Don't Fool with q cold.

tFrom the New York SUM-
We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia. the most dam
gerous disease that prevails in this
city. and which Is extraordinarily
prevalent at this time. Be on guard
at all times against taking cold.
Look out for it, If you, take 1t.
Gladstone used to go to bed and
send for a doctor whenever he had
a cold and consequently he got well
in, a very short time. t'The Sun" Is
right and their warning should be
needed. For colds, Chamberlain
Cough REMEDY is excellent. 1t al
ways cures and is pleasant to take.
Persons past middle age should go
70 bed and take this remedy until
If6cdv&f5d. ". 49, >s4..as,T. - :,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

ShhtutO LhtNStN%
Chicago, March 30.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers generally
steady. Early top. $780, bulk beef
steers, $s.25@s.50; butcher She
stock and bulls steady; bulk fat
cows and heifers. $5.25 a $50; can
ners and cutters. $s.0d@4.5O; bulk
bulls. $4.75@5.75; veal calves 25c
to SOC lower: bulk vealers to pack
ers, $500 500; stockers and feed
ersi strong to Csc higher.
Hogs--Receipts 10000. Market
slow, lights 10c to 1Sc lower. others
steady to 15e higher. Top. $10.25:
bulk 200 pounds down, 1913 "a
1920; bulk 220 pounds UP, $3.50
9.50;t pigs steady to f5c lower.
Sheep--Receipts 10000 Market
slow. First sales sheep and year
lings about steady; lambs 25c low
err. Good 92-pound shorn yearlings
and ewes. $500; 100-pound shorn
wethers and shorn Ewes. sss25 ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
b. SPITZ, POSTMASTER.

The Journal feels mpelled to congratulate Con-
|essman Nestor Montoya upon his selection of Mr.
itz as postmaster in the congressman's home town
b.. Spitz is affable accommodating and efficient
|nisterial officer. While politics was prominent
|ctor doubt, in this appointment yet fitness was
II ignored.
We predict that Mr.. Spit2 will make a highly sat-
factory postmaster