davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Between Canyon and Umbar'
ger. wire wheel and casing for Nor
man Six sax4'. Goodyear cord tire.
Liberal reward; Phone Clyde McElroy,
Canyon, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-Dodgo Touring 1890: good
as new; cheap for cash. ilOi Pierce.
Call for Brown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

FoR RENT-IO s4-acro ranch In coch.
ran County. five miles southwest OF
Slaughter ranch headquarters. Plenty
Of water. THE SIMMONS READ COM
PANY, Hillsboro. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

wANTED-competent cook. apply Mrs
Miles, E.vlns. 1901 Tyler 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

EGGS FOR HATcHiNG-From pure
Bred Stock RHODE Island Red and
white Lcghorn. 81. 80. So per setting.
Special prices on lots OF 100. II. A. Fer
s''~on. Phone g0i3F3. II. +. ID. No. /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY furnished room with bath. FOR
rent. Phone ITO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

One of the most important activities of tho new
administration will be in the line of helping bust
The old administrations relations to business
were largely of regulatve character 1t felt that
the business world is honeycombed with abuses and
rottenness and that its first duty to exercise
very close supervision of commercial affairs 1t
covered the country with inspectors whose task
1t was to ferret out wrongdong and force business
men to walk the straight and narrow path
Up to a certain point there was need for that
kind of service But that spirit carried great
deal too far. 1t ignored the fact that the vast
majority of business people wish to be honest and
to deal fairly with the public When honest men
made to feel that they are so constantly under
suspicion, and that they liable to be prose-
cuted with chances of serious penalties it checks
their spirit of enterprise. They devote a great
amount of energy to keeping of the clutches of
the government, when their time should be devoted
to promoting the industrial development of the
country. AS a result business expansion is i'm
peded.
The new administration will keep a careful
watch over the business world to see that abuses
are reasonably well repressed But its first pur-
pose will not be to pursue business men, and it
will assume they are honest until evidence to the
contrary appears
1t will lay out programs for promotion Of trade
and prosperity 1t will try to help all efforts for
efficient production and marketing of goods.
1t will work to develop foreign commerce a
great scale. The result of this policy will be some
thing new. 1t will tend to keep factories busy
and workpeople employed, and accomplish far
benefit than policy of repression and sus-
pcion.
Nevertheless the government must not abandon
reguative measures entirely There is a constant
tendency for the strong to impose upon the weak
which it is the duty of the administration to con-
troll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
CONGRESS.

In ten days the new republican congress will he
in action, 1t will be confronted by the greatest
problems which have ever faced congress in
times of peace Columns would be required to even
partially recount the questions, big and little,
which it faces. We will mention but three Internal
revenues, tariff revenues, peace with Germany and
its allied problems of our relation to the League of
Nations
Peace with Germany can be had by the passage
of simple resolution, if elect The League
question be daed with for time. But the
other problems pressing hard upon people
and require energetic action.
Some interests feel the tariff to be the more
Immediately necessary problem to solve Others
regard the question of the Encouragement Of our
internal revenues to be the more necessary of
prompt solution. The first problem of congress
must be to decide the order in which these will be
discussed and acted upon.
The agricultural and livestock interests are par
ticular sufferers at this time. Relief to be of
value, must come They therefore
demanding immediate action. Perhaps this and
other immediate problems can be temporarily set
tied by an emergency tariff and then the matter
OF internal revenues be taken up ahead of gem
eral tariff bill. This the congress must attempt
to settle wisely.
The cattlemen in their resolutions. asked for
a protective tariff which would amount to en-
barge on foreign meat products. Against this ac-
ton there will be clamor of opposition from the
consumer who will see higher cost of living in
volved. 1T not be forgotten, however that if
deflation is to go normally and fairly, one
line of business must be asked to accept recess
sion In prices rapidly than any other line.
Theoretically, prices must recede uniformly. AS a
matter of fact, the great slump has been in the
agricultural and livestock lines. This must be
sopped somehow these producers will be driven
out of business This would be national ca
ianhty
A commission of experts to put on, or take
off emergency tariffs in various lines as partic-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE.

From all parts of the country, letters from prom
inent Americans pouring into the Albuquerque
Chamber of Commerce boosting Albuquerque a
be established.
Some of our champions have themselves been
benefited by health giving climate; some have
relatives who have gotten chance for life here,
while still others have stopped here only for few
hours few days, but have been enchanted by the
tonic qualities of Albuquerque's bracng air.
Whatever their experience, these have no
motive in praising this city health resort
other than that of giving credit where credit is
Albuquerque is the city of hope No one who has
not gone through the experience can really know
how feels to land here in the heart OF winter after
struggling against the rgors of a muggy January
in the east, and find the climate mild enough for a
middle west April. No one who has not been there
understand how trying those first few weeks
in a sanatorum, perhaps lying ones back, Won
dering what the afternoons temp and pulse will
be- And no can tell second hand the joy of the
new hope that is kindled in the bosom of the man
woman who finds that thanks to good treatment
and Natures balm. the fight is being slowly but
surely won
Finally, what human emotion can surpass that of
reclaimed czcn-he who, having trod the pre-
cipce of desolaon at last clears the crags and
sumes his rghtful place in the peaceful valley of
community life?
Revived hopc-that is the Albuquerque motif IN
back in the ranks of the country's useful citzcnry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
CHECKING THE POPULATION DRIFT.

Much has been said about the evil of the drift
of population into large cities Many people who
regret this tendency, help promote it by withhold
ing community support or spending money away
from their home communities
When a person spends his money in Abuquer-
que or boosts the city, he knows that he is work
ing to build up healthy community, because he
knows that his own town is a favorable place to
live in. 1t has those facilities of education and
social service that constitute helpful environ
ment for young people In supporting the enter
prises of this home community, all feel
sure that promoting institutions that are
working for national progress. and for the devel-
opment of high type of character
When you spend money elsewhere, you cannot
be what the social results If you and a
lot of your neghbors spend money in other places,
the result is to injure business in this community.
Enterprises here become less profitable. They must
discharge some of their helpers in order to keep
going. This reduces the commercial opportunities
of your home community. Some young people who
otherwise might grow up in these helpful sur
roundngs, must in consequence migrate to other
places where they can find better business
chance.
IL such young people a result of conditions
that they find in large cities, result of be-
ing away from helpful home influences. suffer a
decline in physical condition if they yield to the
temptations which come when people live among
strangers if their conduct and careers prove dis
appointing, part of the responsibility may
rest on you. You helped drive them away from
your home community, by refusing to support your
home town enterprises You did not help your
home community to develop in such way that it
could offer good business inducements to these
young people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
nbuqugrqu Morning Journal Sunday, April 3, 1921.

ular business suffers RECEIVERS, would look sem
sble but will probably not be accomplished.
That our internal revenues must be adjusted, is
beyond doubt. Business is suffering from grossly
awkward and unscientific system. A and bet
ter way to raise federal revenues must be found
quickly
An actual tightening of the burden in dollars
seems impossible. The experts tell that we
must raise $4,000 600 900 in the next fourteen
months to meet operating costs and to care for ma
turing obligations Congress may find it wise to
refund some part of this and thus lift part Of
the taxation burden while the country is recuper-
atng. But taxes must necessarily continue high.
The substitution of ultimate-sa tax for
sur taxes on incomes and profits taxes, is
advocated by many. This would frankly put the
tax on the consumer but that is where it really
must rest finally any way.
To be honest. earnest, helpful member Of
congress in this emergency, is going to be no snap
for anybody Mistakes will be made. But then, the
good old u. S. A. has fashion of laundering along
somehow and always having the vitality to recover
from her awkward errors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
MY HUSBAND AND |
n ss- y Jane Phelps
Jane Phelps

Just then Norah called us to din
ner, and we told Peggy the good
news.
II am delighted for you, Tom"
she said, land know you wouldn't
have been given the position had
you not deserved it. It's a wonder
full salary for so young a man. l
wondeE Sue, what the boys out
home would think if they could
earn half as much"
They'd die of heart failure if it
were offered them" l replied. Then
l asked for Everett, feeling guilty
that in my delight l had forgotten
him.
Hes doing as we'll as could be
expected, they told me at the hos
pital," Tom replied. But I
couldn't see him. 1t will be a week
yet before he is able to see me-"
81 shan't see him before 1 go
then" Peggy remarked rather sad
~ l thought. 81 had a letter from
father today ordering me home. He
said | would outstay my welcome,
that you never would ask me to
come again, then finished up that
he was lonely; and that / was to
come home"
Unwelcome News.
Owe shall miss you," Tom and I
said in unison.
'Thank you both" Peggy laugh
ed, it seems at least to be unanim-
Gus. Il shall hate to go-though I
want to see dad"
when must you go?" / asked.
DAY after tomorrow"
"We'll take Mr.. Crandell some
flowers tomorrow, and you can
leave a little note for him." I told
Peggy, who frightened at the sug-
gestion.
II shall tell the folks at home
what a bowling success Sue has
married." she said to Tom.
They'll all be jealous, but yon
needn't mind. 1t will be jealousy of
you"
l laughed at Peggy's idea, but
was pleased that she would tell the
home boys that my husband was
so successful. / was so proud of
Tom, so anxious that others should
think him just as clever as l did,
that /, perhaps overrated his bust
ness capacity. Yet had anyone hint
ed at such a thing l should have
been angry at once.
The next day we took the flow
ers to the hospital. Peggy was very
extraVagant and bought wonderful
roses and ferns. We could not see
Everett, but she sent them in to
him with a note expressing her re-
greet at the accident, and also that
she must go home without seeing
him. She seemed to feel better after
we left. The nurse had said she
would give him the note as soon as
the doctor allowed, and the flow
ers at once with Peggy's card.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
UNFORTUNATE, If TRUE.

There rumors in the air that Senator Fall
and certain of his associates, both in and out of
the state laying their plans to attempt to
take over, personal organ of the senator, one
Of the largest daily papers of the state.
II this is true, it is doubtless part of def
mite program to eliminate Senator Bursum and to
reduce the state to the subsection of Fall domina
ton, through the repression of the
New Mexico has suffered too much already
from personally conducted" newspapers. 1t is not
at all important that the public agree with the
policy of newspaper but it is essential that
its news columns be kept open and its editorial
policy sincere. with an eye single to the common
good. g
No community is well served by newspaper
controlled by men who live outside the city, Such
lack personal interest in the progress of
local matters in the home town.
Such plans these of which rumor speaks are
disquietng to the people. If they materialize into
fact it will be interesting to note the effect the
newspaper in question.
1t win also be interesting to note it's effect on
the plans of Senator Fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
CAN YOU RUN YOUR HOME ON
S75 A MONTH?


The following interesting letter
was sent to me from reader
friend with permission to print it,
who has run her home on SIS a
month,
Let me tell you OF an expert
ment | tried with success recently.
For a month from January Is to
February $50 | pretended that our
income was only SIS and lived
within it comfortably and had a
small balance left. .....
1--WE are a family OF three-my
husband, daughter of IL, and my
self We are hearty eaters except
at breakfast. We had many ap-
petizing and substantial. IL a little
old-fashioned dishes--such as pea
soup with dumplings. chuck pot
roast, meat pies (made from the
meat cut from soup bones), baked
beans, liver cooked in attractive
ways, and Irish stew. We had one
cake and one pie q week. Fancy
desserts, ice cream and candy were
taboo; but apples and oranges,
" lllNil are lllNhptlloiNCf ahO"t NbVh
their place. Everything left over
was utilized, and altogether it has
been happy and profitable eXper-
fence, The following is my months
budget:
"Rent, $40; coal $10.5O; light,
$3.50; church, 1915; newspaper,
soc; carfarc, 81; music lessons. SO;
meat and milk. $685. laundry
work, $4.75: clothing and house
furnishings, S45t; groceries and
provisions, $3.50; saved, "a. Total,
SIS.
I'VE own our own home and had
our winter supply of coal pur-
chased, but ! figured that if our.
income was no more than $75 we
could not afford to live in a place
which rented for more than $40 a
month nor afford more than one
ton of coal per month.
I'VE added to the "a saved and
have given it to the fund for the
relief of the suffering hungry peo-
pie overseas.-Mrs. r. H."
The reader who wrote this letter
lives in small town in the state
of Pennsylvania. OF course in most
localities one cannot rent a home
for $40 q month, so this financial
budget would not solve the prob
lens of the average person-espe-
cially city folk. But it is an ex-
cellent budget for other people who
live in small towns and who own
their own homes $50 allowed for
rent" will in this case go toward
taxes and upkeep).
Coal is not always as low as
5000 a ton: but If the housekeep-
err will lay in her winters supply
OF coal in advance every spring.
she will at least have the benefit Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
STRIKING AT THE HEART OF GERMANY.

Essen, the home of the'famous Krupp works, one
of the worlds greatest munitions factories, is
threatened by the communist rebels So serious is the
that the government has declared a state of
siege there.
Should insurgents succeed in capturing Essen,
the Berlin regime would be seriously imperiled, For
Essen supplies the sinews of war-and force is still
the deciding factor in the Teutonic psychology.
All in ALL there seem to be dark days ahead for
Germany. Despite the repeated official assurance
that the communist uprising is being put down, re-
ports which have leaked out from Berlin indicate
that the red movement is spreading in Westphalia
and the Rhineland.
But there is little likelihood Germany will suffer
the physical damage that the kaisers armies inflict
ed Belgium and Northern France The Huns are
too wise to let themselves get taste of their own
frghtfuness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
1T is AN I'LL WIND THAT
BLOWS NO ONE GOOD.
CHAPTER XC.

...l CHAPTER XC. -....
The moment Tom came in that
night ] saw that something had
happened, and look at his face
showed that it was something good.
could scarcely wait until he went
into the bathroom to wash. fol-
lowed him in and closed the door.
1t might be something he would
not care to discuss before Peggy.
What is it, TONI" ! asked.
what has happened?"
How do you know anything has
happened?" he asked, smiling at
me.
Don't tease me, dear! / know
you have something to tell me-"
Yes, l have. Sue, the direc-
tors held their meeting today,
"Yes."--I interrupted as he
stopped to wipe his face.
And they made me general
manager of the New York office.
Poor CrandelPs accident has given
me the position-that is. sooner
than I could have hoped for it
otherwise"
And the pay, do they give you
more money!"
Yes, you greedy thing, they give
me fifty more month"
"Oh, Tom won't that be nice! We
can get along finely on $250.00 a
month"
1--WE ought to. It's more than
most young people have to live on,
l can tell you"
mot more than your friends" I
told him. why, Vivian Morton,
Mr.. Brown, that Mr.. Collins, and
both Carol Blackjack and Everett;
every one of them has more than
that"
You mustn't compare our in
come with that of wealthy people
like those you have mentioned.
They are all older, or have inher-
tied money"
Planning to Increase Expenses.
Il know l shouldn't and l WON'T"
l returned, but Tom we can do q
lot of things now that we couldn't
do before. Why that is twice as
much as you earned when we were
first married. You must have a new
suit right away. l noticed your
coat was getting shiney, and little
Tom must have some rompers, and
a lot of things, and 1 want a new
tailor suit. l hope now you won't
object to my going to Helen's tailor,
or to the one Vivian Morton recomi
mended, and - ....
Hold on there!" Tom said, but
he laughed happily as he spoke.
You have spent the first year,
raise already. Is dinner ready, I'm
as hungry as a wolf"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
Election Proclamation

To the Qualified Electors of the
City of albuquerque, New Mex
leo, and to the Qualified Electors
or the Territory Adjacent to the
City of Albuquerque Included for
School Purposes.
By the authority In me vested
by law. hereby proclaim and de-
clare that there will be held on
the first Tuesday of April, 1921,
the same being the 9Th day of
April, 1921. an election for three
ca members of the Board of Edu-
cation of the City of Albuquerque,
who shall be elected for terms of
four (4) years each. .l
The voting places are hereby
named and described as follows:
First Ward-National Life In
surance office. 200-20S North Sec
ond street.
Second Ward--Office of Charlee
Chadwick, 10S West Gold avenue.
Third Ward-Franklin Realty
Company, 226 West Gold avenue.
Fourth Ward-City Hall. Second
street and Tijeras avenue.
All qualified electors within the
Stty VI fAiDuiuCIqut dlu WillliIl NIlS
territory adjacent thereto included
for school purposes may vote at
this election.
(Signed) J. M. RAYNoLDs,
Acting Chairman. City Commits
sion. and Ex-Officlo Mayor,
City of albuquerque, New Mex
ico.
Attest: (Signed) r'
ADDIE w. McAVOY,
(SeaD City Clerk
Dated this 2nd day of March.
1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
DUTCH CITIES WILL DO
IMPORTING TO REDUCE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
fRx Ths Associated Press. }

Amsterdam, April "A number
|of Dutch municipalities, including
Amsterdam, are going into the i'm
porting business, themselves in an
effort to force down the cost of
living and expose profiteering
A year ago, some of the muni-
|cipalities bought American shoes
and put them on sale at a price
much below that charged by the
Dutch merchants.
Some months later, they import
ed beef from the Argentine, and
put it on the market at about half
the price charged for Dutch meat.
The latest move of the Amster-
dam city council is to import into
Holland, one of the greatest dairy
ling countries in the world, butter
from Denmark, which is to be sold
at price of so Dutch cents kflo-
gram below the quotations for
Dutch butter Of the same grade.
These municipal bodies, in
(which there are many socialists,
believe that Dutch middlemen de-
mand eXorbitant profits and that
this habit can only be broken
when the people find they can buy
Imported commodities much cheap
er than domestic even after freight
and duty charges have been paid.
Dutch manufacturers have de
manded of parliament a protective
tariff, in addition to the ordinary
per cent duty charged on most
commodities, but the government.
20 n1nnt DnI1nra
policy along this line.
Two-thirds of the silliteracy in
the United states is in rural dis
trictssIr ~ ~ Ia2 as,T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
EEf f&s;s,zf{ i; q 4
@]r Loura,A Krknen
~
Laura NrKnon

getting it at its lowest figure.
In a family where music lessons
were not a consideration. the So for
this study would go toward amuse-
ments--a very necessary part of
the financial budget. The movies,
magazines and other things that
one enjoys (Which all come under
the head of "amusement") help the
family to stick to their schedule of
economy, for such things keep one
normal and satisfied.
The letter quoted above should
inspire other Eousekeepers to make
similar experiments. What the
courageous sender of this letter has
done, you can do-perhaps not in
her exact figures, but in figures
that are at least lower than those
which are now entered in your
account book.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. verse In Spots.
Spoarts. Benny Potts and his
cuzzin Artie Alexander had a con-
test in Benny Pottses kitchen last
Satidday to see witch one had the
steddiest hand by porting milk out
of a milk bottle into little medi-
cine bottle without spilling mulch,
being a tie each time they tried it,
and about the 4th time they no.
ticed there was ony about as mulch
milk left in the milk bottle as wat
there was in the medicine bottle,
so they quick stopped the contest
and went out the back way.
Exter. A secret club has bin
started, all the members saying
Ding insted of No and Ding Ding
insted of Yes. Amung the members
are Benny Potts, Pubs Simkins, Le-
row Shooster, Ed Wernick, Sam
cross, Skinny Martin and Lew
Davis.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Too Meny orders.
City Up! Woa!
The driver fearsely cried,
And the poor horse tried to do both
at once
And it siggied his insides and he
died.
sissiety. Mr.. Benny Potts used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A. Guest.)
PLAYING THE MAN.

There is a richer treasure than of gold.
A fairer fame than glory renown.,
But few can ever wear the Wctor's crown,
And few the scepter of full power may hold,
Nor can all men in history be told
And have their records marked and written
down;
Yet soldier, preacher, artisan or clown
Toer or dreamer, youth or gray beard old
Need never sigh for love or fellowship,
The worlds approval or the joy of friends
Each can be kindly and with smiling lip
Welcome the day and all that duty sends;
Each has 1t in his power TO play the man,
And this is greatness under every plan.