davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
my H J! s.! l!!;.! AND! d..
% Jane PfleJpS
Jane Phelps

| enjoy it very much" mother re
| piled in her quiet way.
"l'll come in this car so if yOI
| have any luggage we can take it
and both Mrs, Randall and Mis-!
Halstead can go along if they wish
| The baby too" he AIDED with 8
laugh.
SO it was settled that he was to
come and take mother to the train.
When Tom came home to dinner
and we told him of our lovely aft
ernoon, and of what Everett pro-
posed doing he said:
Hes very kind" and then when
we told him what he had said about
baby he added, land different from
most men. Very few of them would
want to take a kid along; especially
so young one"
UnaccustOmed LuXurics.
Mother was all ready to go. She
had taken advantage of Everett's
laughing offer and in spite of all l
could say insisted that the baby
should ride to the station with her.
I'm not see him again for long
time" she had urged as her eX-
cuse.
This time mother sat in front
with Everett, the baby on her lap.
Peggy and | laughed merrily be-
cause of it, This handsome bachelor
and the old lady with a young baby
on her lap seemed so homogeneous.
There were several packages in
the tonneau when we put in moth
er's hand luggage but we paid no
ut NJ hn
train, however, Everett said to
Peggy:
q think you'll have to bid Mrs.
Werner good bye here and hold the
baby while Mrs. Randall and / put
her on to the train" he then called
a porter, and gave him mothers
luggage, he himself taking the 9TH
er parcels in his arms.
Tom had attended to mothers
berth in the sleeping car, and she
had her ticket. We were quite
early, and so went into the car with
her. After arranging her luggage.
Everett placed the parcels he had
brought from the car on the extra
seat in front of her. A basket of
fruit, several of the late magazines,
and a box of peppermint candy
mothers favorite. Then last of all
he opened a box and taking out a
bunch of viOlets exactly like the |
ones he had given her the day of |
our ride, he laid them in her lap.
Poor mother! 1t was more than !
she could stand. Tears gathered in |
her eyes; and she could scarcely |
stammer her thanks. Just then the |
bell rang; the brakeman called all |
aboard and we left mother alone
with her gifts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
NEWSETTES

The academic exploits of the boy wonders
at Harvard and Columbia find no parallel at
wellesley college. Girl prodigies are barred Six
young as a girl should be before seeking higher
education.
DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz, chief consulting en-
gineer of the General Electric company and one
of the most prominent scientists of the country,
forecasts the time when we shall have smokeless
cities the heat we'll as the light for buildings
being supplied by electricity.
Lighting homes, stores and other buildings
at night as a preventive of burglary is gaining in
popularity Police officials declare that it is one
of the most effective means for the purpose.
1t is reported that the entire Japanese fleet
will be equipped with wireless telephones. They
of the First Squadron.
Tucked away in corner of Northern Africa
bordering the Red Sea is little discussed Italian
colony known as Eritrea. This seems practically
unknown to the average American exporter, get
indications are that the Eritrean port of Massaua
will be the principal port for the rich trade of
northern Abyssinia and the entrepot for i'm
portant trade with the Arabian Red district says
American Consul Addition E. Southland of Alden,
Arabia, in a special report on the colony just
published by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce of the Department of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07


Mr.. Carl C. Magee, Editor, Morn
in Journal City.
Dear Mr. Magee:-Encloscd is a
letter l received from David Gold
\ stein, who, you will remember,
gave a lecture on "Bolshevism" in
the high school auditorium a short
time ago. Although not signed,
can personally vouch for its au-
! thenticity, as he wrote me per-
sonal note along with it, bearing
his signature, which, however,
feel would not interest your read
ers.
Should you have space to publish
this letter from Mr. Goldstein,
| believe it would be proper to use
his signature, but ask that my
name does not appear. He also re-
quested that | refer you particu-
larly to the portion of the pam
plet enclosed which deals with the
subject of his lecture here.
AT this time / would like to add
my few words of appreciation of
the ways you have bettered our
morning paper; my personal opin-
ion is that it has been improved
100 per cent, and I certainly hope
that your patronage will warrant
your producing an increasingly
better newspaper. Also, I'm with
you on the taxation proposition,
and | wish some kind soul would
take the editor of the Evening
Horror" and endow him with
something else beside yellow jour
nalism CD
Sincerely yours,
A READER. 4.
(The original letter. in our files,
is signed.)
Goldstein's Letter.
San Rafael, Calf, Feb. %, 1920.
Dear Brother-Your friendly let
ter, enclosing a copy of the jan
uary 13 issue of the Albuquerque
Journal, went the rounds of the
country and finally reached me to-
day. | thought of answering the
attack when | read it in the papers
you so kindly sent me some time
ago, but changed my mind, as the
editorial reply dealt with Mr..
Stamm in so impersonal, courteous,
and effective manner that the
socialist apologist was left with
nothing but his personal insult,
which l did not think the people
took any notice of, especially those
who attended my lecture.
Mr.. Stamm's statement that /
sneaked into the socialist party and
that afterwards | was kicked out
is only an attempt to prejudice the
people of your city against me and
so try to discredit the severe in
dictment l brought against the dis |
ruptive doctrines and the treason
able practices of the party Mr..
Stamm is endeavoring to defend, |
These charges are entirely with |
out any foundation in fact, and to !
hose who know the facts it is |
known to be a vicious attempt to |
Try and bolster up a bad cause by |
my character. Strange,
IS it not, if l sneaked into Mr.,
5tamm's party that the members
gave me the highest honors that
hey could confer upon a fellow
member? l joined the s. P. in le-
climate way and | resigned in an
honorable manner. / have a stand
ng offer of 500 to anyone who
Will prove to the contrary.
If Mr.. Stamm will write to the
members of his party in my home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
FROM THE BENEDICTINE SIS
HNEERG

Coughs and colds are infectious,
and prompt measures should be
taken to stop the coughing and
spreading of germs, The following
letter from the Benedictine Sisters,
Holy Name Convent, San Antonio,
Fla. is of value to every mother:
"We have just received shipment
of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is a
household remedy. We have used
1t since we knew of it. for our chill
dren especially. and always found
1t beneficial" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard r. CARTS.
Copyright 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WOODEN EARS.

Uncle Wiggily, will you please
help me lift up a washtub from the
cellar?" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady house
keeper, to the rabbit bunny gem
tleman one evening just after sup
per.
Lift up a washtub this time Of
day" exclaimed Mr.. Longears.
whats the idea, Nurse Jane? You
did the washing this afternoon"
Il know. All | want a tub for
now Is to fill it full of ice. I've made
a little snow pudding and | want
to set it in a tub of chopped ice on
the back steps to keep cool. I'm
going to have company this even
ing"
oh, ! see!" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. So down to the cellar he went,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Diplomats Confer.

London, March Sit is stated
semi-officially, according to Reu-
tiers, Limited, that the conference
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND
had with DR.. Simons today was
held at the request of the German
foreign secretary to decide on
Mondays procedure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
DIR. Simons "Clnmsy., ;,

Berlin, March Die Frieheit
today attacks DR.. Simons for what
it calls his clumsy procedure in
London and together with Vor-
waerts, agrees that the utmost
should be done to prevent a rup-
ture of the negotiations on Mon
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES Repaired ana
cleaned: parts and supplies for ali
makes; all work guaranteed. c. II,
Morehead phone 7lS. 400 We~4 Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.

Hold her hand and she thinks you
are foolish,
If YOU don't she will soon wonder
why.
Try to kiss her. and she will act
mulish,
If you don't, she soon tells you
.-- goodbye.
Offer smokes. and she is offended;
If you don't you are quite out OF
date,
Tell her the red path you have
wendell,
She is hurt and soon gives you the
gate.
Tell her your life is a model.
One of which any man would be
proud,
She'll tell you that mollycoddle,
Never gets any place with thecrowd.
There isn't thing that will please
'em,
To try it is waste of good time,
So it's best just to jolly and tease
EN-,
And tell em the truth in rhyme,
TEN SHUN! DEMOCRATS.
Mr.. Harding has been president
nearly three days. and we haven't
seen any of that prosperity yet.
7. B. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
LORD OF THE MOUNTAIN

Reared within the Mountain,
Young man, Chieftain,
Hear young mans prayer!
Hear prayer for cleanness.
Keeper of the strong rain,
Drumming on the moutain;
Lord OF the small rain,
That restores the earth in newness;
Keeper of the clean rain,
Hear a prayer for Wilderness.
young man, Chieftain,
Hear a prayer for fleetness,
Keeper of the deer's way,
Reared among the eagles,
Clear my feet of slothness,
Keeper of the paths of men,
Hear a prayer for straightness.
Hear a prayer for courage,
Lord of the thin peaks,
Reared among the thunders.
"Keeper of the head-lands,
Holding up the harvest,
Keeper of the strong rocks,
Hear a prayer for staunchness.
Young man, Chieftain,
Young man, Cheftain,
Spirit of the Mountain!
would you have felt if you had been there
, midst of our general mud and scum o
school and out, it was one of those poig
lpected songs that Emerson asks us t.
"a penetrating and unfOrgettable song"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

Women are employed as street
cleaners in Constantinople.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
FAMOUS FRONTS.

Shirt -,
Western -.
Fright - into line"
Where they lace.
Mrs. Harding may stick to blue
as her favorite color, but plum will
take the position of prominence
with the presidents friends.
One gorgeous thing about not
amounting to much. is that you
haven't reputation to live up to.
But at that, as you have prob
ably heard, it is easier to live up to
a reputation than it is to live one
down.
A Kentucky newspaper reports
that Mr.. John Townsend was
bound over to thee grand jury
for hitting his former wife, Mrs.
Esther Townsend, on the public
highway.
Mary; by Douglas Fairbanks"
regarding this vital spot.
We got a laugh out of Charles
MarveTs announcement that he
would play "Oh What a Pal Was
Mary; by Dougles Fairbanks"
The old fashioned girl who used
to wear fleece lined stockings now
has a daughter who scotches her
twelve dollar silk hose.
Ad famous SMILES: "As intimate
as a sandstorm."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

"a WEAK WOMAN CAN GET
ANYTHING SHE WANTS FROM
THE STRONGEST MAN 1T SHE
WEEPS AT THE RIGHT TIME"
Dear T. b.: Miss Robertson, the
new congresswoman from Carl Cs
old state, says a woman can get
anything she wants if she keeps
quiet and uses her ears.
We respectfully submit to Miss
Alice that % ears are out of style,
and CD what's the use of telling
a woman how she can get any
thing Goals to Newcastle, eh
erich p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
CrabbsCraWIings
UTEILUM!
There is no stew
That quite leaves you
In the same fix
AS good Home Brew.

Spooning atop the Fifth avenue
buses in New York is now legal
lied sport
We await decision by Mr.. Ros-
lington. Sheriff Tony Ortiz and
Chief Galusha, with bated breath.
Miss Maharam said our gray eye
had twinkle. That was a typo
graphical error. What she intend
ed was a wrinkle.
Edith may spell her name
E-d-y-t-h-e, and Mamie may write
hers M-a-y-m-e, but Jim will never
be anything but Jim.
If movie crowd isn't an audi
ence, what would you call it? Per-
haps the fair co-eds will again dash
to the rescue.
A health seeker went into one of
our most prominent stores and. in
quired for steamer rugs.
The floor walker referred him
to the carpet department.
1t wasn't the same floor walker
who said. when we inquired for
Cobb's Anatomy, that the book de-
partment had no medical works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

WANTED--Wo by the day by American
woman. Call after D. m. 1888 North
Eighth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
NEW MEXICO HISTORY.

No. V. sEBOYETA. Nesting
near the foot of Mount Taylor
which pierces the clouds that de-
scend lower than 1880 feet. the
town of Seboyeta pushes the day
around on the banks of nameless
creek in Valencia county, and so
far as can be learned. that is about
the extent of its activity.
The name of the village was
taken from an episode that epped
in early times. The only son of a
great warrior and chief was nigh
unto death. For days upon days
his stomach had refused to accept
the choicest viands known to the
favorite chef of the tribe. All the
dances known to the oldest hula
hula dancer had been done, sacri-
fees offered, medicine man had
chanted his lamentations until his
voice was spent, but all was in vain.
A railroad was being built across
the desert to the south of the viii
lage, and word came of a great
healer among the men who labor
ed there, so runner was DIS
patched in all haste to fetch this
healer, whose name was Tony, to
see the sufferer. and. if possible,
restore him to health.
Tony came, and taking a look at
the drawn face of the boy, imme-
diately diagnosed the case as being
the result of too much lobster a la
Newburg, so he fixed up a batch
of garlic, onions and black bread,
and tho ciclS child ate If to get rid
of the smell.
Seeing that the boy was able to
retain the food. Tony wigwagged
the chief to Come. see boy eata,"
in the liquid musical Italian tongue,
and this was contracted by the
grateful chief into Seboyeta. That,
friends, is the end of the story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

FURNITURE packing by experienced
man. 500 South Third. phonA ara i.
p Wolfe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
FOR observation-disclosures

->-->~---~-------~-------->
FOR RENT-Piano. Phone 1804-J.
FOR RENT--Garage, SIS a month. APP
ply at 1922 South Edith.
FOR RENT--a building and lot on North
First, suitable for blacksmitr shop
taxi stand or some similar occupant Ia-
oure at 1903 North First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

WHEN IN NEED of a stenographer,
temporarily. part time, or all the time
phone s19
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
WANTED-Position

WANTED-LaundFy work, rough dry
and finished. Ais East Trumbul.
phone 952.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

What gets YOUR goat? 1t gets
ours to have some wag, after we
have told what we think is new
story, say that he can remember
the first time he ever heard it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
FREED ON WHITE
SLAVERY CHARGE
Woman in Case Takes All
Blame on Self.

A verdict Of not guilty in the case Of
James WeddIe Of Lawrenceburg, pro-
prietor Of a garage at Aurora. charged
with white slavery, was directed by
Judge Albert B. Anderson, in Federal
Court, today, at the conclusion OF the
evidence presented by the Government.
Although Judge Anderson ruled that
the evidence presented was not sufficient
to Justify a verdict of guilty, he gave
Weddle a severe grilling in announcing
his decision.
"If this man can go home and sleep
after debauching this young girl who
might have had n future but for him." re-
ferring to Cecilia Chrisman of Aurora,
then that is his business. He debaU%hed
this young girl who is an orphan and had
five younger brothers and sisters. I am
sorry to say I must direct a verdict of
not guilty"
The Government relied entirely on the
testimony of Miss Chrisman, a very
pretty, modest-Iooking young woman of
p, to make its case. She was for long
time stenographer and bookkeeper for
Weddle. She testified as to q trip made
by her to Cincinnati last March when
she and Weddle spent the night there.
However, she took the blame entirely on
herself and insisted that Weddle had
nothing to do with inducing her to make
the trip and tried TO get her to go back
to Aurora that night.
Under the evidence It really looks as
if the girl was the aGressor in this case"
Judge Anderson said.
Weddle is married and has two chill
dren. He is about So years of age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


We had a goodly amount of profit tax
ing in the stock market today, especially
in the oil group, where the trading has
been the heaviest for some time and the
advance most inviting.
In Pacific Oil, the selling was very i'm
presSive. The surprising thing is the
ease with which stocks could be sold and
the slight impression made in values.
The news of the day was largely of 0
routine character, with the exception OF
prominence given in the morning press to
the new controversy with the coal min
erS and the prospect of another strike.
Retail Stores and Tobacco Products
have been two exceptions in the recently
favorable market and both of them are
still under pressure. An excuse for the
weakness of these stocks Is the prospec-
tive cutting of prices, but no attention is
paid to the likelihood Of corresponding
cut in the cost.
During the afternoon Mexican PetrO
leum turned strong. This issue con-
tinues to act as great attraction for
many traders, because of the erratic price
changes.
The best market development of the
day was the demand that appeared for
rails. This always is a great aid in
giving tone to the entire market.
We anticipate frequent irregularity in
the market, because it is only in the
formative stage, but looking forward we
see excellent possibilities and therefore
continue to favor the purchase of stocks
on all reactions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Deaths

John F. wallick, 81, 946 North Merid-
Ian uremia. ,,,oo Hos
pital. lobar pneumonia .oo -.4 G.
Rebecca j, Forty, 10, HOP East 81
Clair influenza. - ,Ios
pital. cerebral hemorrhage. o.o
Virginia NJ. Huddleston, G months, 1OlV
South Holmes. broncho pneumonia.
Arthur Winfrey, 3, city hospital, dlph-
infant Cast, hours, city hospital, pull
mOnary stenosis. ,..,
Floyd Bronewitz, %, Long Hospital
"' Emei lar Ma avn; 60, 933 Maple, acute
dilatation Of heart.
William Arthur Davis, 20. 251S1. Ethel
Jesse r. Miller, 81, Central Indiana
Hospital, paresis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
SWINE VALUES
HOLD FIRM
Packers Show Disposition to
Cattle-Calves Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts around 5000 and both To-
cal packers and shippers with Eastern
city connections displaying good de-
mands, swine prices ruled generally
steady in trade on the local livestock eX-
change today.
Practically oil good hogs sold at S.,
while there were a good number OF sales
of light swine at $S.15. Pigs weights and
pigs brought $S.2S@S,50 and rouGhs sold
at $G.7j@7.5O. Stays brought $5@7.
The bulk of the sales for the day were
made at So.
Local packers established the market
and brought the bulk of the receipts.
There was no difficulty in selling the re-
mainder of the swine TO shippers and
practically all of the good hogs on the
market were sold at an early hour in the
forenoon.
Packers were disposed to buy cattle Of
practically all grades, and. despite the
fact that receipts were rather large and
the quality only fair, prices were general
ly steady. There were arOung 200 cattle
on the market and a fair clearance was
anticipated.
There were few fancy yearllng steers
and heifers on the market that brought
prices, as were cows, Gamers and cut
ket, but commission men were Of the
opinion that such prices could be COM
handed for other cattle of similar quality
were they placed upon the market.
Bulls were in fair demand at steady
prices, as were coks, Gamers and cut
ters.
Calves were generally steady, although
there were few sales of choice veal
calves at prices outside the general mar
ket schedule. Receipts were rather light
at around 400.
There was an extreme top Of S14 on
fancy veal calves, while the general top
on that grade of calves was $12. The
bulk Of the choice veals brought SIG
11.J0.
Both sheep and lambs were steady,
with receipts light and the Quality poor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
HOGS

Best light hogs. 100 to 100
lbs. average ...............S 5000 SIS
Over 800 lbs ............... 7SJM 500
$50 to 800 Observation-Disclosures. S.O0@ So
Sows OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 675@ $50
Best pigs, under 140 IOs..... S25@ $50
Top .....-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Bulk Of sales ............ 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Wheat-There IS considerable evidence
that liquidation in wheat has run its
course for the time being, but the trade
is distinctly unsettled and the market
nervous. We have been unable to dis
cover any improvement in the foreign
demand or in the interest displayed by
the investor. Chief buying today, seem
ingly, came from previous sellers. Eng
lish markets are considerably below
parity with United States wheat and like
the American markets, are unsettled. The
Canadian markets have very naturally re-
Elected this condition. There was a
modest improvement in the milling de-
mand in this market, but outside mar
kets notably Minneapolis speak of
very Door flour demand and prospect
of shutting down or reducing output of
some Of the mills. The drought area
West and Southwest has received no re-
lief and central Europe is complaining
Of delayed seeding. The information,
however, was ignored in the face of the
very poor, in fact entirely absent export
trade. We are unable to discover any
thing OF prime interest to the investor,
but, at the same time We feel that Il
title caution should be exercised when
anticipating lower prices.
Corn and Oats-Cash corn has ruled re-
latively firm and there has been very lit
tie pressure upon the deferred deliveries
but in oats there has been renewed liqul-
datiOn. On the decline. a 'mand APP
peared from elevator interests, which
served to steady prices. 1t is again nee
essary to say that there is no improve
ment in the demand either for oats or
corn. The strength in cash corr is de-
rived from smaller offerings.
ProvisiOns--A material decrease in Chi
cago stocks gave the early provision mar
ket little strength but dullness and de-
cline in grains was more effective there.
after Sentiment is becoming a little
more friendly because of the fairly good
cash trade and the smaller stocks in
warehouses.