davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, July 1.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
There has been fair business
in wool during the week. Prices
are generally firm. although bright
woods are possibly bit on the easy
side and secured woods are less
active. In the west there has been
steady operating at firm prices.
Naturally the. chief. topic Of discus
sion is the proposed tariff. AL
though 1t is deemed too early as yet
to say what its effect really VIII
be on the wool textile industry
Some Of the rates ON manufactured
goods manifestly are low. The DO
nestle mill situation is fairy
healthy with increased operations
reported from some of the larger
worsted mills"
The Commercial Bulletin will
nuhlish prices tomorrow as follows:
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine IL months, 90 % Toe;
fine s months. 50@bec.
California -, Northern, 70@75c;
middle country, 6506Sc.
Decentralization No. i. staple
1870 soc; eastern clothing. SOC 66c:
valley No. /, 65@70c.
Territory--Fine staple choice ~
ms5c; half blood combing. $50
zoe: three eighths blood combing
4s@54c; quarter blood combing, 3S
a. 42c; fine and fine medium cloth
| ing. 60@62c.
PuIied-Delaine, $4,000; AA,
750s5c; A supers. 600 zoe.
Mohair-Best combing. 27@3Oci
best carding. 22@25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
PATRIOTISM AND RADICALISNI.

It is hopeful sign to a gradual abatement
of the fierce fever of repression which was brought
on by the war. Necessity compelled a curtailment
of freedom of speech during hostilities. We grew
intoerant Of all expressions which adversely affect
ed our unity of purpose tended to lessen our
war spirit.
With the war over, the intolerance continued.
Most of us wanted to send those to the peniten-
tiary who disagreed with us.
Socialists, l. w. WIS, boshevsts and other
radicals were unfriendy to the war and the war
spirit They therefore encountered the wrath of an
aroused patriotism and regarded with Bit
terness which their radicalism had not of itself,
previously inspired. We nearly all regarded our
hate a holy thing and prded ourselves our
intolerance. All of which served national pur-
pose In winning the war but fixed on a bad
habit as a hangover after it
Whatever abstract consistency might require Of
us. we do not now favor tolerance toward any
public expressions which will tend to encourage
violence against the government. Any government
worthy the must protect itself against sui
eide by toleratng internal violence or agitation
which would lead directly to such violence
However, radicalism does not justify re-
preston Those who would change the form or
system Of government by peaceful and evou-
tionary means have right to be heard even
though we disagree with them. Freedom of speech
is essential to Americas future
An extreme reactionary, however selfish his
purpose however hostile to the public we'll
being his plans makes virtue of his insistence
upon the statu quo. He actually processes to be-
leve himself superior to most men in his loyalty
to institutions because he breaches against
change-concealing from himself and others the
fact that there is progress without change and
that most stationary things are dead.
The reactionary "has his say" The radical
has his Some where between lies the truth upon
which public opinion finally crystallizes. Either
would have been dangerous to follow. Both have
been useful in keeping the balance and in
helping get perspective.
Advice is good thng-if we don't take it.
1t helps formulate judgment
Let them all talk. A fool may tell you
thing which you did not know. chd's prattle
often suggests a great idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
WHEN A FFILER NEEDs A FRIEND.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
STRAIGHT BUSINESS CONSIDERATION.


Roger Babson, in a Cleveland address, ironical-
ly pointed out the Inconsistency Of the several
human links in the economic chain which are
holding up the return OF business activity Ihe
farmer" says Babson, ''s asking for lower priced
labor, but wants fair price for his wheat and
, corn; the railroads working for lower prices
ton fixed; while the labor leaders are clamorng
for reduction Of the cost of living and at the
same time fighting all wage reductions"
In view of this seemingly unbeatable deadlock
Mr.. Babson no hope for prosperity for two or
three years, unless something radical in done"
With railway rates up, wages up, and everything
else up he says it is impossible to start prosperity
But we are all familiar with the conditions of
the present deadlock. How to break it Is the
question. Probably not all the missionary work In
the world induce the small business man. the
small investor and the wage Garner to curtail
their of gain In the hope of starting the ball
rolling when there is assurance that others will
follow suit.
While we rest in the belief that every party
along the line, every link In the economic chain
is equally responsible there is nothing to do but
wait for the siege to die of its merits In the
locating of some particular point of responsibility
lies the only possibility of breaking it:
George Huntington Hull, writing in 1911 on
Industrial Depressions" pointed out that
The actual responsibility for each of the
checks to the Industries which come from high
prices rests solely with the individual who
holds the purse -string"-the individual who is
to pay for and the contemplated improve
ment. He 1t is who decides to go ahead when
prices low and he thinks will go higher
he 1t is who holds on to his money and decides
to postpone abandon the contemplated inn
provement when prices are high and he thinks
they will go lower
nothing but straight business considerations. But
If he could raze, when he makes his decision to
postpone construction, that the motive which mpes
his decision is rife in the whole land and that the
nation. straight business considerations might be
seen in new light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
DICK DECLARES MONEY ISN'T
EVERYTHING,

Chapter %.
How long have you known the
Stowells, Dick?" / asked one day.
Mildred Stowell said something
that made me think Dick had not
told me just how intimate he had
been with them--or her.
Il have known Mildred ever
since | was in college. You know,
she and Stowell married only about
six months before we did,"
mo, l didn't know it. You were
pretty intimate with her, weren't
your"
"Why, l used to call on her, take
her out occasionally, just as / did
lot of other girls. Why?"
"Oh, nothing! Only something
she said let me see that you and
she had known each other pretty
we'll. l don't see why you made
such a secret of It,"
Dick threw back his head and
laughed.
Secret l had no such idea"
"Then why didn't you tell me
more about her?"
'I'll be perfectly honest, Nan,
and tell you why. Mildred Stowell
married very rich man. Natural
ly she can have everything she
wants. l preferred we should not
keep up the acquaintance. I feared
it would make you disconnected.
There! That Is all there is to 1t.
Now that you have brought up the
subject, I'll tell you that l liked
Mildred, she was awfully good
company. But once when some
thing came up concerning money,
she showed herself SO mercenary
l never felt quite the same to-
ward her afterward. 1t was fool
ish, perhaps, but well--money isn't
everything, although we can't get
along very we'll without it."
II should say not. /. for one,
don't want to! The only trouble
seems to be 1 don't have enough"
l laughed a little when I saw the
serious expression on Dicks face.
Someway he had become more Sc
rious than he used to be; not as
full of fun, and so dreadfully prac-
teal whore money was concerned.
well, keep your courage, dear!
Better times will come some day,
and until they do we have each
other and the kid. Most people
would feel rich If they had half
as much. I believe Stowell would
give all he has for a boy like Jun
ior."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. July l.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900. Beef steers mostly
steady, spots strong to higher on
better grades; common kind dun.
Top, $500; other natives. $500
$50; Texas, $5.0o@6.6o; Colorado
pulpers, $3.50; Gamers and COM
mon she-stock weak to Csc lower;
medium to good Gamers. $l.b00
200; few inferior lots, $1.26; other
classes steady; Texas cows s5.25:
common to good natives, $500
500; best vealers to packers. $500.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
opend slow, closing at generally
steady with yesterdays average.
Best lights and medium to packers
and shippers. $S.75; no good heav-
les offered bulk Of sales, $3.50 @
SIS; stock pigs steady. few $s.25;
Sheep-Receipts 500. Receipts
insufficient to fully test market;
few sales. Native lambs about
steady, best $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

for a pitiful wage; they lack the
doubloon for a package of pruncs,
their raiment is moldy with age
The pastors who bring the good
news are needing new trousers
and shoes; the stipends they
draw barely pay for the slaw and
the rent and the coal dealers
dues. The teachers instructing
the young all feel in their hearts
they are stung; they bitterly
think their Jobs on the blink, as
they labor the gossoons among.
But the men of the cauliflower
domes, who cannot write essays
or PONIES, they brandish the paw
and for 1t they draw the riches
of several MONIES. But, gee, at
the end of their years they often
are busted, my dears; they blow
in the cush that comes with a
rush, the men with the cauli-
flower ears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
VERSE OF TODAY
THE SUN GOD.

The gray dawn reddens, and the freshenlng wind
Marshalls the clouds the mountain spires
A light flame skyward where the mist has thinned
Like lifting smoke above old altar fires,
The canyon pines low murmur and the hush
OF shifting sands amid dry desert grass,
The far-off chanting of the hermit thrush,
The splash of waters in the rock-strewn pass.
Then the suns rim above the kneeling hills
The morning splendor and the melting blue-
The radiant wilderness of the desert fills +
With gistening folds the far notched view.
And gloriously the golden presence thrills
The waiting earth to ecstacy anew.
Rose Henderson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
REQUESTED RECIPES.

A. K. Boiled Caramel Frosting:
Boil together cup of brown SUI
gar, IL cup of granulated sugar
and IA cup Of water until 1t spins
thread. Then pour 1t at once
onto the stiffly-beaten whites of
2 eggs and stir vigorously until
nearly COOL put into the top of
dol ole boiler and cook over rap
idly boiling water until 1t begins
to dry slightly around the edges
of the boiler-top. Remove from
range at once and beat until it will
hoi its shape, then spread on
cake.
Soft Cooked Custard: Scald 3
cups of sweet milk. Mix together
IL cup of graduated sugar. 2
tablespoons of cornstareh, pinch
of salt and 2 egg-yolks and pour
this mixture ini the hot milk.
Turn at once into the top Of a
double boiler and let cook, stirring
often, until 1t coats spoon. Then
remove I'm range, and when
slightly cooled add / teaspoon va
1illa. (The egg-whites are not used
IN tHlS CuStaTuJ.
Reader Friend: To make fancy
designs on icing you must buy a
pastry bag and tube, and force
more icing through this. after al
ready icing your cake. By NOV
ing the tube cleverly, as you force
the icin. through it, you can make
make many unusual designs or
can write your name on cake, as
you say you wish to do. Here Is
he candy recipe you request:
Easily Made Vanilla Cream
Squares: Mix together in a frying
pan cups of granulated sugar, 1
cup of sweet milk. tablespoon of
cold water, and butter the size
of an egg, and let this cook for IS
minutes fairly rapidly; test by
dropping little in a cup of cold
water at the end of this lit
should form a soft ball instantly
upon touching the water), then re.
move the pan from the stove, add
| teaspoon of vanilla. and beat
gently for two full minutes. Then
turn the candy into a buttered lay
er-cake pan and let stand ten min
utes before marking 1t off into
squares with a buttered knife. At
ter you have marked 1t off. let It
stand to harden for Is minutes
longer, before eating It,. (This
candy is solid but soft, like fudge,
and it must be stirred every min
ute 1t boils lest 1t catch and burn.
When it rises in bubbles, in boil
ing, lift the pan from the range
a moment, then set 1t back). 1t is
fine, simple candy for children
as we'll as for grown-ups. Walnut
meats may be mixed with It to suit
the taste, II desired, but they are
not at all necessary to Its delicious
ness.
Betty r. H.: To Remove Grass
Stains: If the stains are new,
washing In naphtha soap and cold
water is usually sufficient to re-
move them. This Is the best meth
cd IL the whole article is to be
washed. s In the case of childrens
clothes. Ammonia and water, II
used Immediately, removes these
stains also, and so does alcohol
In cases where alcohol and am
monia may affect the color of a
dress, however, molasses or a paste
! nf white soap and cooking-soda
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

Me and Sid Hunt was setting on
Sids frunt steps and so was Sids
little brother Bert. and sed Hay
Sid, wat do you say let's go erround
to Sniders and get some ire cream.
G, all rite sed Sid.
Can ! go with you. sed Sids little
brother Bert.
Certeny not, you amt got eny
money to buy eny ice .reem. sed
Sid.
Well III jest set there and watch
you 2, sed Bert.
Like fun you WILL sed Sid and
Bert sed. Yes l will too, ana Sid
sed, Hay watts the matter with you,
don't you know wen you're not
wunted, and Bert sed. No.
Witch he don't, and | sed. o well
we aint going to get eny ice GREEN
anyway. And I winl1ed at Sid. say
Ing Lets don't get eny ice GREEN,
let's Jest take a wawk insted.
@. all rite. that's a good laeer
sed Sid winking back, and Bert
sed. Can I wawk with you?
Certeny not. you cant wawk fast
enuff, hurry up, Benny. sed Sid.
And him and me quick jumped up
and started to wawk fast as eny-
thing In the opposite direction to
Sniders ice GREEN place. me saying
This will fool him all rite, we'll
tern GROUND as soon as we get out
Of site and go back to Sniders. this
will fool him all rite.
Sure, gosh. this will fool him all
rite, sed Sid. And we started to
go back down other streets and
wen we got to Sniders who was
standing there waiting but Sids lit.
tie brother Bert, saying, Hay,
thawt you was going to take a
wawk.
Well, watts the matter. can't we
wawk past Sniders on the way? ]
sei. Witch we did, leeving Bert
still S. hiding there. and we went to
some lew place and got the ice
GREEN. no, being as goba as Sniders
hut being better than Sniders with
Bert setting there starin, at us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago, July 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market strong to ESQ
higher; quality clean. Top steers.
$3.50, weight 1906 pounds; bulk
beef steers. s7.00@S.00; bulk fat
she-stock, s4.25@ 800; Gamers and
cutters, $150@3.00; best bologna
bulls, $4.00@4.25; butchers, $4.7b
@5.75: veal calves. $S.75@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Fairly
active, steady to 1Oc higher than
yesterdays average; better grades
UP most; 50 80 paid for one load;
bulk, $S.65@9.20; pigs loo to loo
higher.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Fat lambs
and yearlings strong to 25c higheri
fat native lambs, $1,000; culls
mostly s4,5O@5.O0; no westerns
here; best choice s0-pound dry-fed
yeariing wethers, $500; sheep
steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
PULPIT RECRUITS.

Churchmen features in the reduced enroll
ment of some theological schools which satisfac-
torily account for the lessened number of pulpit
recruits There various fields of social endeavor
attracting earnest natures that believe they can
serve humanity as effectively In those directions
With the churches becoming and
interested In welfare work. young giving
thought to that sphere of religious usefulness
where in earlier years the pulpit the center
Of church activity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
THE markets



New York. July 1-Dullness
such as usually precedes a pro-
tracted recess characterized today's
stock market operations. The tone
was uncertain throughout. oils, mo-
tors and their accessories and some
of the obscure specialties making
declines, while rails. equipments
and food issues were disposed to
| improve.
Mexican Petroleum fell another
five points to 96, new low for
several years. and Pan-American
Petroleum and General Asphalt
also gave way to renewed pressure,
but these were irregular. retrieved
later when shorts covered.
United States Rubber, Stude-
baker, Harvester, American Wool
en-, Famous Players and Sears Roe
buck sustained additional losses of
one to one and half points, and
sugars were again affected by do
nestle trade conditions and tariff
possibilities
Minor rails Jared better than
seasoned issues, Canadian Pacific
and Reading reacting moderately
Under professional offerings, Colo
RADIO Southern, Western Pacific and
st. Louis & Southwestern issues
were in fair demand.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
The turn into the mid-year at
fected no perceptible change in the
money market All call money, in
Guiding loans into next Tuesday, |
were made at per cent and many
July maturities were extended at
prevailing rates.
Sterling and most continental
exchanges were lower during the
but registered variable re-
coveries on moderate purchases of
British and French bills, even the
German rate showing improvement.
All Liberty issues except the 8 Us
hardened and the bond list as a
whole reflected better investment
speculative rails adding
TO recent gains. Total sales, par
value, st1.475.000.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
NEW YORK METALS,

New York. July cooper
steady. Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 12A@1Sc; third quarter. 100
1910.
Tin-Firmer. Spot and nearby,
$29.25; futures, $29.25.
Iron-Nominally unchanged.
Lead-Quiet. Spot, $40.
Zinc-Steady. East st, Louis
spot, $4.20@4.30.
Antimony-Spot, $4.75.
Bar silver Domestic, 99Ac;
foreign, 5Shc.
Mexican dollars-44%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
CAULIFLOWER EARS.

The men with the cauliflower
ears are classed with the rank
profiteers; they box for a while
and rake in a pile a bard could
not gather in years. They spar
for few measly rounds, these
brawny publicity hounds, and then
they take in all manner of tin,
including the shillings and
pounds. And what does 1t matter,
my friends, what pug to the
limelight ascends? What boots
it who'll rise to a champions
size, or who to the dumping pace
wends? The fighters get rich In
a year, when once in the front
they appear; and peans of praise
from myriad jays are sung In
each cauliflower ear. The sclen-
fist, scholar and sage, work on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 1-Potatoes-Mar-
ket weaker. Receipts 81 cars. Vir-
ginia, $3.75@400 barrel; Carolinas,
s3.00@3.35 barrel; northern white.
SOC cwt.
Butter-Market higher. Cream
cry extras. 35c; standards. 35c;
firsts. 29h @34c; seconds, 269e
28hc.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 9,139 cases.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled. Fowls,
22c; broilers, 25@ 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
NO "COLONEL HOUSE, NEEDED.

Political observers at the capital, who had been
wondering who would be the Colonel House" of
the new administration, have come to the conclu-
sion that there will be no person filling that role
AS the Washington Star puts it: President Hard
ing will be his Colonel House"
Even those who were not friendly to the pre-
ceding administration admitted quite generally that
Mr. Wilson, owing to his peculiar temperament.
required the services of a Confidential man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
PRETTY EXPENSIVE LUxURu

PRETTY EXPENSIVE LUXURIES.
Considering the amount of money spent on con-
gressional Investigations it is remarkable how few
of them ever get Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
WAY TO GET 1T DONE RIGHT.
Belgium thinks it had better try the Grim
inals it accuses itself. Which might be much
of sure thing the other way Leipzig was,-T
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
o Q
THEY MADE 1T A JOKE.
The prohibition authorities, who asking the
public to refrain from making jokes about prohibit
ton, might have better luck If they would begin
by establishing prohibton.-lndianapoli News.
o
WHEN TELLER NEEDS FRIEND.
Among the days pathetic figures is the
youngster who, as the school year draws to a
close, seeks diplomatic way of informing the old
gent that he failed to pass-Buffalo Express
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER,

IT'S the last rose of summer
Left blooming alone
All her lovely companions
Are faded and gomez
No flower of her kindred,
No rousebud is nigh,
To reflect back her bushes,
To give sigh for sigh,
I'll not leave thee, thou lone one;
To pine on the stem;
Since the lovely are sleeping
Go sleep thou with them.
Thus kindly / scatter
Thy leaves DER the bed,
Where thy mates of the garden
Lie scentess and dead.
So soon may ] follow.
Where friendship decay
And from Loves shining circle
The gems drop away.
When true hearts lie withered
And fond ones are flown,
Oh! Who would inhabit
This bleak world alone?
Thomas Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
Bedtin g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FOURTH OF
JULY.
BY Howard B. CARTS

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
nice muskrat lady housekeeper for
Uncle Wiggily, the bunny rabbit
gentleman, came into the room
where Mr.. Longears was Just put
ting on his tail. twinkling nose.
Excuse me- l mean his pink tall
hat.
Well. did you ever? I'm wrong
again! What l mean is that Nurse
Jane came in where Uncle Wiggily
was, and she asked:
You're going to help us? aren't
you, Wiggily?"
"Of course l am! What is 1t 2"
the bunny gentleman wanted to
know rs it to buy tickets for a
fair or go to the store for your"
Neither one replied Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy. But Monday will
be Fourth of July. and we ladies
thought, instead of letting the ami
NAL boys make lot of bang bang
noises, that we would give them a
picnic in the woods. We'd like Won
you to help u.s."
So" Uncle Wiggily answered. But
what about the animal girls?
Isn't there going to be Fourth of
July for them
"Oh, yes! exclaimed Nurse Jane.
They'll come to the picnic. of
course. But you know how boys
are! They will think they must
have their fire crackers and torpe-
does and skyrockets. But IL YOU
tell them you're going to help with
the picnic the boys will all be glad
to come and they won't make |
noises to give us all headaches"
I'll do my best!" promised
Uncle Wiggily. ''What specially
did you want me for?'
ITO make molasses candy" an
swered Nurse Jane. 1--WE want
many good things to eat at the
Fourth of July picnic, and you are
a good candy maker So we'll leave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July Prime mer-
camille paper 6A to ca per cent;
exchange firm; sterling demand.
$3.73ss; cables, $3.74b.
Call money--F'irm. High, low.
ruling rate and last loan. 8 per
cent; closing bid, 64 to per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July Liberty
bonds closed: AIS. $500; first as,
$500; second As. $3.50; first
ANS, $S7.40; second 4As, 5000;
third ANS, $1,000; fourth AIS,
1924; Victory AIS, s9S.40; Vic
tory AIS S9S40