davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

has not been publishing sufficient news about the
state college.
The correspondent also points to the fact that
batting team at the hands of the state college, more
information about the personnel of the former was
published than Of the latter.
The reason for this was simple. A member of the
state university faculty voluntarily furnished us the
data regarding the varsity debaters while no infor-
nation Of any sort from the state college. If
the latter had supplied this information should
have been glad to print it. .. ..s
Repeated requests have been made by the Jour
nal for publicity from the state college. We
have asked officials of the institution again and again
to give us news. We are willing to pay for all items
at regular space rates.
Apparently, however if critics observations
are well founded the officials of the state college
have not responded. .,.es..a.
On the other hand, the university authorities
evidently realizing that the people of the state have
interest in the doings of the institution have CO.
operated with US in getting information about its
dongs If the state college officials had done like
wise, the state college would have been given equqal
in columns.
The Journal has done everything to get news
from the state college, short of sending one of its
staff to Las Cruces every time something of in
terest happened there This is does feel in posi-
ton to do.
We believe that the people of New Mexico already
know that etvery phanthropic civic and education
al institution in the state at all times commands the
unstinted support of the Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

Ex-service men are not responsible for the
crime wave which has swept various large
cities in recent months, according to Colonel Ed
ward Munson, chief of the morale branch of the
general staff of the United States army, who has
just finished investigation of alleged crime
among veterans. While former service men AID
women comprise one twentieth of the entire pop
ulation of the country. records of police and
criminal court dockets show that they have
caused only one-fortieth of the troubles that
have been aired in court during the last six
months.
Electrically propelled boats for it's fishing
fleet are under consideration by the Norwegian
Fishery administration.
1t is said that investments in electric railways
in the United States total about $6,OOO,OOO, $1,000.
A solid silver telephone with gold trans
mitter, supported by four bronze figures, is
owned by the queen of Spain,
Electric sand hogs are used in salvagng
sunken ships. They dig their way benath the
hull, resting on the floor of the sea, dragging
cables after them, The ship is then raised by
means of the cables.
The Republic of Chile favorably situated
throughout the war because of continuous
world demand for her nitrate for in the
manufacture of munitions and fertilizer, stands
out of the few countries which able
to reduce their national debt during the war
period. according to a report just issued by
the Guaranty Trust company of New York The
direct debt of Chile expressed in United States
money, is 1851 265OOO compared with
SITS 500 600 at the end of 1913.
. o
The island of Nautilus, in the Indian ocean.
east of Madagascar, has eleven electrically light
ed towns and 100 miles of railway. 1t is proposed
to eectrfy this railway, and it is estimated that
the power of the Tamarin river will furnish
enough current for the purpose and for the 9TH
electrical requirements of the island.
A 100-foot log can now be turned into a mast
in three hours by an electrically driven machine.
1t formerly took man twenty days to do the
work.
ITO permit sheep husbandry in the United
States to be destroyed and the United States to
become dependent the outside world for its
wool supply would not only be great economic
loss but national peril in the event of war"
These words summarize the attitude taken by
the National Sheep and Wool Bureau of Amer
lea at the senates finance committee hearings
on the emergency tariff bill.
wireless telephone service between the
island of Catalina, 81 miles from the mainland
of California, is being maintained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
TWILIGHT AND DAWN.

The Journal built the public sentiment, by
long campaign of agitation, which resulted in the
state platforms of the great parties being almost
alike and both filled with pledges of progressive
legislation.
We conducted campaign which drove the party
candidates to pledge themselves to performance
We followed all this into the legislature and
fought for action the pledges
We pressed the fight with the mine and
forced mandatory ad valorem appraisal upon
them.
We frightened off many lobbyists; drove a few de-
linquent legislators into action and helped create
the sentiment to pass good laws.
And while doing all this have had charges
rung upon being THE Prophet of the Dawn of
the New Day" by our evening competitor The pub
lie may judge for itself how far truth underlaid
the satire.
One thing did not do which, perhaps, we
should have done. We refrained for fear of dis
tracing attention from the issues pressing.
The printing committee of the Legislature let
contract for the legislative printing. without compe
to the aforesaid evening competitor 1t has wrong
fully fattened at the public crib in a way which we
deem scandalous. Until the session is and the
cost counted we can not tell the amount We be-
lieye 1t to be between SIS 900 and 900 This at
time when the state is bankrupt and our University
impoverished.
In most respects new day has dawned in egis-
lative matters, in spite Of every effort of the Herald
it, In this respect the old day is just clos
ing--for this will not happen again.
The editor OF the journal does not object to the
title Of Prophet of the Dawn of the New Day. We
rather proud of it.
We much prefer it to the indicated for the
editor Of the Herald-the Phantom of the Twilight
Of the Old Day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW,

New York, March 11.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
With the advancing season there
is some stimulation of activities in
certain directions. and an early
opening of spring trade is fore
shadowed. Favorable weather
and the near approach of Easter
are helpful to retail distribution in
different sections, and offerings OF
new merchandise are meeting with
a reader sale than had been ex-
pected. The reported paucity. of
supplies in some textile branches
also gives moderate impetus to
buying, and a measure of support
of prices after protracted period
of yielding. The situation is still
marked by unsatisfactory features,
especially in industrial channels,
and revised estimates of the gen.
eral purchasing power are neces-
STATED by the frequent wage re-
auctions and restricted manufac-
turing operations. While orders
flow more freely to some producers
the demand remains fitful and
usually in small lots to cover i'm
mediate or nearby requirements,
indicating a purpose among many
interests to defer. extensive en-
gagements until conditions become
more stable.
Weekly bank clearings. $685.
020,220.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

Corn lost &c to NC and oats Il c
to l Nc to rs C and provisions tic
to 45c.
Bears in the wheat pit had
things nearly all their way right
from the start. Attention of trad
ers focused almost altogether on
proposed wage cuts and on danger
of widespread strikes. AS conse-
quence buying power shrank and
selling pressure increased until
values had been slashed in some
eases nearly cents a bushel. Then
the fact became evident that ex-
port interests were taking advant-
age Of the downturn. According
to some estimates 100000 bushels
were taken for Europe. knowledge
of this activity on the part of for
eigners checked the breaks. but led
to no important reaction. Much
liquidation was witnessed and there
was heavy selling in particular by
a house that appeared to be clos
ing spreads with Winnipeg. Of
fetal figures on total wheat stocks
in the United States were con-
strued as bearish. t.. .r. ...
Corn and oats declined with
wheat, Notwithstanding export
buying of corn to the extent Of
nearly 100000 bushels. ........i
. Provisions were weak. reflecting
the action of grain and hogs.
Closing prices: +
Wheat-March, $1.62A; May,
$1.531a. 81 rf -.-
Corn-May, 69Ac; July. 7158c.
Oats-May, 43$sc; July, 44Ac.
Pork-May, $21.50. -. .-.-...
Lard-May. $11.9O; July, $12.3O.
Ribs-May. $t1.62; July, $l1.95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
NY HUSBAND AND /
Jane Phelps

1.-THE small town men haven't
the money. Peggy" returned.
"And | was very glad he came up
as he did. But Helen, | felt that
he should be told it was your par
ty, not mine as he seemed to think,
but l didn't quite know how to
bring it around"
What difference did it apake?
i think he's a little sweet on you,
Sue, l noticed him watching you
when you weren't looking"
"Nonsense!" ! replied, but as
usual when anyone limited at flat
terry l was pleased. ,..
Unwclcome Obligations.
Just as the taxi drew up in front
of the house Tom came along. His
surprise was ludicrous. ..
aren't we the spOrts?" Helen
asked, as he helped us out
Il should say So" he answered
pleasantly, though he looked Gu
ri0usly at me as the cab drove i'm
mediately off.
who paid?" he asked, his hand
in his pocket.
"A mani" Helen returned, 80
put your money back, Tom. This
was once when we none of us
paid" and she ran laughingly
ahead of us to the elevator.
Tom said no more until wei
reached our apartment. Then heI
asked:
What did Helen mean, Sue?
And who paid for your taM?"
Mr.. Blackjack. Helen took us
to the Halldorf to tea. Just as we
had seated ourselves he came up
and asked us to lunch with him.
We did, and then he insisted upon
putting us into a cab. He tipped
the driver and told the starter to
charge it to his account. l think
Peggy has made a hit" I added,
as an after-thought. 1 did not like
Toms expression.
II don't like you nor our guest
to be under too great obligations to
a man like Blackjack. He is all
right to meet with a crowd or at
a private house. But he is pretty
well known as a man about town,
and as such makes a woman bit
conspicuous when she is with him.
But | guess no harms done, asI
there were three of you" he add
ed, as he saw how distressed Peggy
looked. Hes very rich, Peggy,
but. not considered a marrying
man." he told her.
"He needn't be afraid I'll want
to marry him." she replied, "but
he certainly was good to us, Tom,
and in such a nice way"
ooh, he knows HOW all right"
Tom answered, then Norah, to my
relief, called us to dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
AS the People View IT.

lcarried an inside page item of
labout four inches. The CORE
spondent told of injuries received
by Varsity players, Varsity hard
| luck and brilliant playing, but not
one word of how the Aggies won
1.-The game. Lesser games at the
Varsity carried a full page head in
| the Journal, and we who wanted
good impartial write-up of the
most important game played last
season in the state, were bitterly
disappointed when we received
lnpthing of interest whatever. To-
lday / read of the Varsity's defeat
| in q debate with the Aggies. In
this writeup. support of the Az
gies must surely feel that you have
done them a great injustice, The
write-up tells of the question, the
IVarsity.s team, the old stock ex-
fcuse of ineXperience 10 offered as
1.-THE reason for defeat, and finally
| we hear of the great sacrifice these
men. made to do a. little debating
flor their school. The write-up was
| not even courteous enough to
mention the names of the Aggie
team which won a 80 victory. /
surely feel, Mr.. Magee, that there
are many people like myself bit
terly disappointed with such news.
1t sounded to me like an excuse
Iwrite-up ofsa beginner in class of
journalism. ..
/ do not think that the Journal
wishes to be partial intentionally,
but couldn't such news items, be
corrected to such an extent that
they would be interesting. l feel
certain that every person in the
state is ready to assist you in Sc
curing impartial news reports.
Rest assured of my continued
support of the Journal.
Most sincerely, ...
(Signed) LOUIS H. KRONIG, JR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, March 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
AT the moment the wool market
is reported quiet with prices hard
ly changed and with dealers wait
ing the advent of the manufactur-
ers to the market to cover their
raw material requirements against
the sales which are reported to
have been fairly satisfactory in the
goods market.
Interest centers chiefly on the
question of the probable action of
congress with reference to the
tariff"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months, 70 q Soc;
fine 8 months. $50 soc. ~
Territory-Fine staple CHOICE,
IS q csc; half blood combing, rs %
soc; three eighths blood combing,
$40 5Sc; quarter blood combing,
fine and fine medium
clothing, 65@70c.
Pulled - Delaine, 95c@ 81 90;
AA. 90c @$1.00; A supers, 700 soc.
Mohairs-Best combing. 500
32c; best carding. 25@27c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will rsa
store the power to the hands of tho people,
where 1t belongs. Aaa.-a --. 70.
O. non-partissn commission Of three or
five to have charge of our school and instltu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom. ....
s. A fair, adea nate and Just tag law which
will equitably distribute the burdens OF gov
ernment We have especial reference to tho
mining tar laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor q mine tax Law based
upon an ad valOrem property basis, a. other
property is taxed. -.z
a. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an effiH
Ctent, economical and progressive basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
TEA AT THE HALLDoRF.
CHAPTER LXXI

CHAPTER LXXI.
We went directly to the Halldorf
for tea. Scarcely were we seated
when Peggy said:
isn't that Mr.. Blackjack COM
ing toward us, Sue?"
Before l could answer Carol
Blackjack stood beside me, with
extended hand. After he had
spoken to Peggy, l introduced
Il see there is an extra chair
here; We're you expecting anyone
to join you?" he asked, looking
at me.
No, indeed" / answered, this
Is Just a hen, party" r..
Don't aibG yourself and the
others like that; a dove party you
mean" Then more soberly, Wont
you, invite me to take the vacant
chair and you ladies lunch with
me? You haven't ordered, have
| YOU"
mo, we just sat down." I re-
piled.
Then permit me-" and he took
the vacant chair and motioned the
waiter. .. ..
He had evidently taken it for
granted was the hostess. | want
ed to tell him it was Helen's party
but didn't know just how.
He ordered tea and toaster muf-
fins for us, then cakes. and ices.
He wanted to order q salad, but l
laughingly refused, pleading the
nearness to dinner time. 49,.
A Man About Town.
| He insisted upon sending us
home in a taxi.
charge it to my account" he
told the starter, then gave the
driver a tip.
| my, but this is something
like!" Helen exclaimed, leaning
back in the cab; but where did you
meet Mr.. Blackjack, Sue? He has
a reputation, you know"
Reputation for WHAT"
| "Oh, he's considered rather fast;
fond of women and all that" she
replied.
| "Oh, l don't think he's anything
like that!' | replied. TON ana 1
met him at Vivian Morton's dim
ner party, and then the night
Peggy came he gave a Summing
party you know"
Il think he is charming! How
nice it was of him to treat us to
luncheon; and then to send us
home in a cab!' Peggy said en-
Enthusiastically. II didn't know men
could be so gallant. It's different
from small town"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
ANSWERED. LETTERS.


Mrs A. Milne water is the
Iremedy for earth worms. Stick
holes in the earth almost to the
bottom of the pot, then pour clear
| lime water into these holes until
| 1t stands on top. The worms will
crawl up to escape it. But it is
always safest to consult a florist
about a valuable plant. Make the
lime water By pouring / gallon of
boiling water upon a lump of quick
| lime the size of two teacups; stir
hard, pour off the clear water, bot
tie it, and keep it tightly corked.
M. Catharine--Dip the waist of
the dress in gasoline. This will not
injure the ribbon. Don't use the
gasoline near heat or flame, as 1t
is very inflammable. 1t is best to
do the work out Of doors. Press
the garment with a moderately hot
iron, after hanging it out in the
fresh air to let the gasoline evap-
crate.
.." Maple Leaf A simple menu
for child's birthday party is:
Hot cocoa, simple iced sponge cake
surrounded by candles (put it in
the middle of a bread board and
stick the candles in their own
grease around the, edge of the
board. outside the ,cake) and prune
or jelly whip. .-.
Mary M.-Try, benzine on. the
spot on your carpet. | believe this
will remove it. Gasoline or ,naph-
tina might also prove effective. Do
not use any of these things near
heat or flame, and have the win
dows open when you apply them.
Young Housekeeper: Molasses
Cake.-Put 2 cups molasses into a
bowl. Add 2 slightly beaten eggs,
/ cup sweet mil and two cups flour
sifted with l teaspoon of soda. Stir
in teaspoon ginger, l teaspoon
cinnamon and " cup melted but
ter. Pour into well-greased pan
and bake in a hot oven. aa
Ginger Cookies.-Combine l cup
of molasses and Y teaspoons soda
and beat thoroughly. Then add
cup sour milk, " cup melted lard
or butter, 2 teaspoons ginger, "
teaspoon salt and enough flour to
make the batter of the right con-
sistency to drop from a spoon
easily. Let this batter stand for
two hours in a cold place, then toss
one half of this amount at a time
onto. Toured board and roll to
Il inch thickness Cut with a
round cookie cutter and bake on a
buttered tin in good oven.
Cocoanut Cookies. Beat 2 eggs
till light, add / cup sugar, " cup
shredded cocoanut, / cup rich
cream, and cups flour sifted with
3 teaspoons baking powder and l
teaspoon salt. Chill in a cold place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

lRy The Assoelatea Press,

New York. March 1.-THE stock
market was swept by a succession
of irresistible selling movements
today, many favorite issues suffer-
ing further losses of two to twelve
points, while shares of less promi-
hence but recognized value reacted
to the same degree.
Dealings totalled 100000 shares,
the turnover being almost the most
extensive of any session so far this
year. The number of issues traded
in was in keeping with this I'M
usually large volume of operations,
including many obscure stocks.
The insistent character of the Of
ferings left little doubt that liqui-
dalton had entered upon a more
acute phase, but it also was evil
dent that the decline derived much
of it's force from an extension of
very confident short interest.
Disturbing Industrial conditions,
as indicated by the comprehensive
movement of the railroad COM
panies to cut wages and reduce
working forces as an offset to cur
rent and prospective deficits &C.
casioned further outpouring of the
entire transportation list. Steels
and various equipments which are
directly dependent upon the rail-
roads were engulfed in the setback.
Oils, motors, shippings, coppers
and some two score specialties of
every description contributed their
quota.
Minimum quotations were made
in the final hour, shorts then con-
centrating their attacks upon oils.
Mexican Petroleum was the storm
center. losing all, but 9 fraction of
twelve points and recovering. little
more than point Crucible Steel,
General sfAsphaft. Pan-American
Petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
,ss|,y;f|4esE
f&fIous,sz'!k!,e.::g|eS6 hi Y
Laura A. Nrk1nan ~
Laura, A. NrKnon

for an hour or two. Then put on a
floured board, roll to one-half inch
thick, sprinkle with more shredded
cocoanut, cut with a round cutter,
and bake in a moderate oven on a
buttered tin
Mrs. j. B.: Peanut Jumbles-
Cream together * cup sugar and
4 tablespoons butter; add eggs,
tablespoons milk 1 cup finely
chopped peanuts, / heaping cup of
flour sifted with 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, and | teaspoon lemon
juice. Drop from a spoon on but
tered paper and bake in a slow
oven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
Wants More "Aggie" News.
Wagon Mound, N. NJ,
March G 1901

WdSOH MOunu, N. M
March 6, 1921.
Editor Albuquerque, n. M.
Dear Sir:-I am one of your
readers who relies upon the Jour
nal as the one source of reliable
statewide and local news. l must
state also that ] follow the edito-
rial policy of your paper very
closely and sincerely commend you
upon your stand for a square deal
in this state, We need many more
champions like you.
| would like to offer one friend-
ly criticism of your paper which
has been very conspicuous both to
me and those with whom I have
discussed the Journal. / hope that
you will accept this as it is intend
ed-a friendly constructive criti-
cism, and / wish also to add that
! am strong supporter of our
institutions of higher learning es-
pecially the varsity and A. and NJ.
college, The varsity has long need
ed a champion such as you are
showing yourself to be, but how
about our A.. and M. college? 1t
seems to me that a statewide news
paper like the Journal would pub
fish more news about our agri-
cultural college, but / am afraid
that the alumni, old students,
friends and relatives of the pres
ent students body are almost I'M
rewarded in their search for news
of that institution in the Journal.
However, l am not criticizfng that
as much as the news which you
have carried in which both institu-
tons have figured. / will be spe-
cific: Last Thanksgiving. the Ag-
gies defeated the Varsity and an
nexed the state football title. If I
remember correctly, the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12

mer's sale; but when our Uncle
Sam gets done it costs him half
ton of kale. And everything our
Uncle does is done the most eX-
pensive way; employees in his build
ings buzz like flies upon a summer
day. And statesmen windily crate
and grafters crowd the public
trough, and Jones, he sadly pays
the freight, and wonders where he
will get off. Oh, you are Jones,
and am Jones. and we have bun
ions on our backs, and we have
tired and aching bones, from toll
ing meath a beastly tax. The
country for retrenchment groans,
some pressing evils to abate; alas.
my friends, we all are Jones, and
Jones, you know, he pays the
freight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at Santa Fe, N. M, March g.,
1921. .r
Notice is hereby given that Leandro
Jaramillo, of Tjeras, N. M, who made
small holding claim No. 4464, serial No.
04O916. for tract in Section II, Town
ship 10 N, Range s t., N, M p Me-
ridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make final proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before u. s.
Commissioner, Albuquerque, Bernallllo
county, N. NJ, on April 10. 1921. ,r,,.
Claimant names as witnesses: Canute
Sanches, Francisco Sanches Mersed
Lobato, senon zamora, all Of Tijeras
N. NJ
FRANCIaCo DEIGADo Register