davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Denver Livestock,

Denver, March 17.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts LOO. Cows steady; beef
steers slow and lower; cows and
heifers. $5.25@6.50; calves $1,000
@12,00; stockers and feeders. $3.50
@8.25.
Hogs Receipts 2,100. Market
25c to 4Oc lower. Top, 1856; bulk,
$S.75@9.25.
Sheep-Receipts 5,400. Market.
little trading done. prospects lower
on lambs. Lambs. $7.50@9.00;
ewes, $4.50@5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. March 17.--Liberty
bonds closed: 3t&s, $9Of2: first as,
$500; second As, 1920; first 4 u S,
$3.50: second AS, $S716; third
ANS, $902S; fourth Ans, $3.50;
Victory ANS, $97.28; Victory AZ S,
1874.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

(By The Associated Press. ,

New York, March 1.-THE stock
market was under occasional sell
ing pressure today, many leaders
recording extreme declines of one
to four points, while several spec
ulative issues suffered to a greater
degree.
Much lost ground was recovered
later on the support accorded IA
vorites in the oil, equipment. motor
and food divisions. Features OF
the rebound embraced General AS
phalt, Mexican Petroleum. General
Electric. Studebaker, Chandler and
American Sugar.
Atlantic Gulf issues were again
the most disturbing element, being
established in connection with ru-
mors' which dealt mainly with the
company's attempt at financial re-
Mobilization.
New Haven was another weak
feature, selling at a new minimum
for the current movement to ac-
compartment of reports which bore
on the question of receivership.
In general. the days movement
indicated that the recent rally rest
ed largely on technical considera-
tions, such as might logically re-
suit from an oyer-extended posi-
ton. Sales. $4,000 shares.
Eliminating the money market.
which repeated the easier trend of
the previous day. developments of
the session offered little incentive
for resumption of the constructive
effort. For example, price ad-
vances by independent steel pro-
ducers were offset by another very
substantial increase in the number
of idle freight cars.
Mixed conditions ruled in the
broader and more active bond
market. Liberty issues were firm.
but some of the domestic rails and
foreign war flotations were dis
posed to react. Total sales, par
value. $11,350,000.
H s,,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
WIVES AND yISES.

Femnsm seems to have struck Poland.
The American consul in Warsaw has announced
that hereafter he will not wise passports of go
ing abroad unless they produce proof that they
have the permission of their wives to leave the
country.
Wonder how they spell Mrs. Jiggs" in Polish?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, March 17.-Eggs-
&c lower. Firsts, 23c; seconds, Ice.
Butter-Creamery &c lower. Acc;
packing. unchanged,
Poultry-Market higher. Hens,
29c;: broiiers, soc; springs, Acc;
roosters, 15@22c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

dispatch from Copenhagen, also received Wednesday.
announcing that fifty thousand men have been gath
cred at Kronstadt and that this number is increas-
ing daily.
This Kronsadt force to furnish the rea -
sons for Trotzkys mercy-fifty thousand reasons,
in fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. March 17.-Cattle--
Receipts $500. Beef steers 15c to
Csc lower, Top. $3.50; she-stock
steady to Csc lower; bulk, $500
7.59: Gamers and bulls weak /:
calves mostly soc lower; good
choice vealers. $9.00Q9.5O; stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 17.-Cotton
futures closed steady. March 11.35 !;
May, 1881; July, 1925; Oct 1915;
Dec, 1897,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

FOR RENT-Six-roo house in ideal
location, modern in every respect and
elegantly furnished throughout
d. T. KINGSBURY
Fhohe 9Sl-J. 30 West Gold.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
CUBA PROTESTS RATES
..: 3 IN F0RDNEY TARIFFS
Minister Claims Proposed Charges
Threaten Economic Stability
Of Government"

Protests against the tariffs proposed In
tine Fordney bill now being considered
by the Senate were made to Secretary
Hughes yesterday In behalf Of the Gu
ban commercial mission by Minister de
cespedes. He claimed that the proposed
tariffs threaten the economic stability
Of the Cuban government" The mis-
sion for which he spoke represents grow
ers Of tobacco, sugar and other products
Of the island.
The economic and Industrial future of
Cuba. the commercial relations between
the two countries and American invest
ments in Cuba are seriously impaired by
the proposed increased duty on sugar
alone, the memorandum said. while the
Fordney imports upon leaf tobacco were
declared to be detrimental to all con-
cerned, including the American farmer"
Specific objection also was filed to the
proposed rates on imports of pineapples
and honey. Of which Cuba is said to sup
ply practically all purchased by the
United States.
increased duties" Minister de Cespedes
said. "Cuba's purchases in and exports
from the United States and other mer-
camille relations growing therefrom
would be seriously affected. thus caus-
ing great loss in the forefsn trade of
the United States. The United States
could not be expected to maintain under
such conditions its commanding position
, in trade with Cuba"
Tables accompanying the brief show
that exports from the United States
! to Cuba in 1914, aggregating $515.-
| 100000. were exceeded only by those
| to the United Kingdom. Canada and
France, while the Cuban outward
trade exceeded. that to all South
America combined
This unique contribution of Cuba
to American International trade and
commerce." the Cuban minister con-
t,nued. demands protection and sym
pathetic reciprocity. Cuba las :'een
enabled to make this great contribu
tion chiefly by confidence in the con-
tinuation of duty preferential and
commercial reciprocity"
The memorandum reviews in de-
tail the present status Of the Cuban
sugar industry, ascribing the financial
situa tion of the government to IAN
oversupply from last years crop and
{: a large production this year. due to
the strenuous efforts of Cuba dur
ing the last two years of war to
meet the allies pressing demands for
, sugar"
/ The signing of the emergency tariff
: bill, it WAS declared, mad caused an
overnight loss of $s2.0C0.oo0 to Cuba
Evening star., 1921-08-31
CONGRATULATES MOTHER
OF SIXTEEN CHILDREN
President Harding Takes Step to
Aid Parents Who Support
Family on $40 a Week.

So interested was President Harding
In the recently published picture of
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenicio Zaccahea and
their sixteen children that he wrote a
letter Of congratulation to the mother,
and when he learned later from the
latter that the father was trying to
support this family on $50 a week he
set about to help "the deserving
family" 'e
In his letter to Mrs Zaccahea the
PRESIDENT told her. with other things,
that his mother had borne eight chill
dren. and that she told him before
sne died that she would have been
glad to bear eight more.
RMS letter brought from Mrs. Fac
cahea a reply. in which she thanked
him for his interest. She told of her
happiness in having so many children,
and ended by saying that her hus-
toands pay was only $40 a week. So
impressed was the President that he
wrote her and assured her of his helm
and then wrote to John Wanamaker
| In whose New York store the husband
is employed. asking if it would moi
be possible to give the father a raise
| in pay. Yesterday the President re.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

to improve the sanitary condition of
the tidal basin bathing beach and the
bathing pools in Rock Creek Park. as
well as the Miller picnic cabin in the
latter park. and the shelter house and
tea garden in East Potomac Park.
Special efforts will be made to clean
up the auto tourists camp. near the
railroad embankment. in East Poto-
mac Park. and rid it of mosquitoes
and other undesirable features, so far
as possible. The camp has been popu-
lar with automobilists passing
through this city this summer. and
may become a permanent institution.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
CANAL TRAFFIC HEAVY.
13,416 Ships Pass Through Isthmus
in Seven Years.

During the seven years of COM
mercial operation of the Panama
canal. ending August IA last. 13.416
commercial vessels made the transit
through the isthmus. according to
the Panama Canal Record. The ag-
gregate tonnage Of these vessels was
45.S69. .942 and their cargo totaled 51.57S.-
920 tons of 2.240 pounds.
The traffic was made up of 6.3Ss
vessels of 21.93S.325 net tons, carry
ing 22,215,402 tons of cargo, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and 1923
vessels of 23.936.617 net tons, carry
ing 29,363,51S tons of cargo, from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
MAJ. W. P..BAKER TO HELP
IMPROVE TIDAL BASIN
Sanitary Experts Services Secured
by Col. Sheriff. for D. c.
Bathing Pools.

Col. Sheriff., in charge of public
buildings and grounds. has taken
steps to improve the sanitary condi-
tion of the recreational features of
Potomac and Rock Creek. parks for
the special benefit of the public. To
that end he has enlisted the services
of Maj. Willis =. Baker of the Medical
Corps. attached to the Army Medical
School. in this city. who is an expert
on sanitation.
With his assistance it is designed
Evening star., 1921-08-31
LET'S CHARLES REMAIN.
Swiss Government Grants Special
Permit to Ex-Austrian Emperor.

BERN. August 30.-Upon the ire
quest of the Spanish government the
Swiss government has decided to ex-
tend it's permission for former En-
peror Charles of Austria to remain
in Switzerland until October. Under
the original permission of the Swiss
government the former Austrian
monarch was to have left the coun-
try by September I.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
SENATOR NORRIS GAINS.

Senator Norris of Nebraska. who
collapsed after a speech in the Sem
ate several weeks ago, is reported to
be making rapid Improvement in con-
dition in the Wisconsin woods, where
he went to recuperate.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

ceived reply from the latter in
which he gave assurance that he
would see what could be done. and
saying that in the meantime he would
give a position to one of the Zaccahea
boys.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ASSIGNEE 10 WALTER REED.

Col. Henry A. Shaw. Medical Corps,
Of the office Of the surgeon general Of
the Army. War Department. has been
assigned to duty at Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ORDNANCE CORPS REDUCTION.

Plans for the reduction Of the Army
Ordnance Corps provide for the plac-
in" of "i"hteen companies on tho in
active list and for the transfer of
their personal and paper records to
specified parent organizations.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Throughout South America French
of the classics are in most homes. and
book stores are filled with modern
French writer's of prose or verse, both
in translation and in the original.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Household Rubber
Gloues, 49c Pair

Good Quality Household
Rubber Gloves, keeps hands
white. smooth and beauti-
full in spite of 'housework;
well made and durable.
49c a pair Is a very low
price.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
GOES TO HAWAII.

Col. Howard r. Perry. 54th Infan-
try, at Camp Grant. ILL.,. has been as
signed to the 21st Infantry, at Hon
olulu, Hawaii.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16
They Pay the Taxes

1t is all right to talk about the bad
corporations-how they charge the
dear people to death, perfect sharks
and other such stuff. But look at the
other side. The State Board of
Assessors have completed their tax
assessments of the corporations of
Kansas for this years tax books and
report on Monday the following:
Railroads tax ---------------- 1881, ,836,914
Telephones tax ------------ 139,O79, ,518
Telegraph tax 3,lO4, ,8S2
Others bring up the grand total in
Kansas to $47O,286,133 to be placed
on the tax books to help pay the city,
township, county, state and school
taxes.
Union Pacific Co. pays on S5O,280,862
Santa Fe 139,O79, ,518
Missouri Pacific 71,880,660
Rock Island $780, ,019
Even the Anthony & Northern, now
the Wichita Northern, pays on $780,
5S5.
Shall Ellis, Barton and Rush coun-
ties try to put the half-million or
more of the talked-of Golden Belt
Railroad on their tax lists to help pay
expenses the next fifty years or long
er? If the people sign the petitions
and vote YES at the Bond elections,
they may succeed in doing so.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16
Camp Roosevelt Boy Builder

Camp Roosevelt, established prin-
arily for Chicago boys, but now avail
able to boys twelve years or more old
from all localities, is entering its
third season, and affords an unusual
combination of attractions for the
summer vacation and recreation
season of the American boy. The tent
city, on the shores of Lake Michigan,
near Muskegon, Michigan, under the
management of officers of the United
States Army, assisted by instructors
from the Chicago Board of Educa7
ton, the American Red Cross, the
Boy Scouts of America, the Y. NJ. c.
A. and Knights of Columbus, accom-
modates upwards of a thousand boys.
The summer high school, which is
a part of the Chicago high school sys-
tenn, and whose credits are recog-
nized throughout the country, occu-
pies the morning period of large
number of students. The military
course, including the general courses
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, attracts many others. The
Scoutcraft training, for boys under
fourteen, qualities for the various
Scout tests.
Red Cross officials teach first aid,
life saving, and health. The daily
routine for all boys includes out-of-
door athletics of every appropriate
kind, baseball, basketball, track ath-
letics, boxing, hiking, bivouac camp
ing and especially swimming. Every
boy learns to swim There are four
camp periods of two weeks each, the
first beginning July 8, and boys may
enter for one or all. The cost is
small, $1,000 for each two weeks at
camp.
The time to enroll is NOW. The
Headquarters are at $50 South Clark
Street, Chicago.
This camp is for your boy, and the
Camp Roosevelt Association invites
you to send him or some other deserv-
ing boy to enjoy these privileges. He
will be we'll cared for, and have the
| time of his life.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16
COLLEGE Pessimism.

Bookman on pessimism in our col
leges, he mentions that when he
was at Harvard there was a pretty
general agreement that life was a
sham and a delusion."- AprOpos, we
recall, albeit vaguely. a remark by
Doctor Jewett, who said. as nearly as
we can remember, that while he was
at Oxford the students were fond of
referring TO themselves by the Greek
term Of "AgnOstic," overlooking the
fact that its Latin equivalent is "IgnO--
ramus. Boston Transcript.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16

ton, through its able and energetic
counsel, Clifford Thorne, is taking a
leading part in the fight. All farm
ers can help. They can make their
voices heard in Washington through
their senators and representatives and
by direct letters to the Federal Trade
Commission. And they can take ac-
ton in their county and township or
ganizations and have this action
transmitted to the Commission.
For this is one of the hard fights
waged against entrenched privilege,
and can only be won by the earnest
and whole-hearted cooperation of
those who would be emancipated.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16
Minds of Lower Animals.

1t is generally known that many
animals possess In a greater or less
degree the same senses that we our
selves have, sight, hearing, smell,
touch, temperature, and so on, and
that many OF them experience such
emotions as fear. anger. grief and joy /;
but 1t is not quite so certain that they
have even the elements of reason as
we understand that term. Their minds
are like ours only in. the degree OF
their intelligence.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16
Deterninat;oD

A small boy came to the desk OF
the branch library and announced
proudly: ''I'm going to read over all
the books I've ever read" Then he
added, as an afterthought: 1--WE read
three
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16
(First published in the Hays Free
Press, June 9, 1920.
ROAD NOTICE

(Flrst published in the Hays Free
Press, June 8, 1920.
ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
Office of County Clerk
Hays, Kansas, June z, 1921.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice, That legal petition
signed by John L. Kruger and other
Householders of Freedom Township.
IN said County, has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners;
praying for the location of road, as
follows, viz:
Beginning at the end of laid out
Road No. 284 and thence running
South three miles between sections
21-22, 27-2S, 1884, Twp. Is, Range
16, intersecting the County Line at
the s. w. corner of Section 34-15-16
and thence beginning at the S. w.
corner of Section 27-15 16, and run
ming one mile west and connecting
with laid out Road No. 418.
And that said Board has appointed
John Jacobs, Frank Atwood and
Christ Won Intel, Viewers, who will
meet at the place of beginning of said
road, as petitioned for, on the 10th
day of June, 1921, and proceed to
view said road as the law directs, at
which time and place all persons in
may attend and have hear
ing. In case said Viewers fail to
meet on the day designated, they may
meet on the following day, as provid-
ed by law, without further notice.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
IF said County, this 7th day of June,
1921. NJ. A. Basgan,
(L-S) County Clerk.
The Hays free press., 1921-06-16
commissioner's PrOceedine.

Board met as per adjournment. All
members present.
The following bills were presented,
examined and approved and the Co.
Clerk instructed to issue warrants for
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27
The Community Newspaper
Nv BOB ADAMS.

tnF ALL-ths sheets from Eat
~ 10 West the local paper 10 the
best. Deep is our love and deep
our debt 10 Record, Journal or
Gazette. When first | landed on
this ball, a bit of fesh wrapped
'round a squalI, IL welcomed me
with joy and pride my life has
never justified. IL follows me my
whole life through. with words all
kind and mostly true; and even
after I am hs.rssd twill tell my
best and hide my worst. Whsn in
Oshkosh or Wiekiup wander
homesick as a pup. or IL in foreign
lands ! roam, IL brings ms pleas
ant news of home. Across the
sands, across the ssa. the old home
paper comes TO me. IL Ia a friend
both true and tried, and to it.
gents, | point with pride; yes, !
viii hook my Sunday pants to pay
up ak years in advance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27
BLOW THAT SHOCKED DADDY
Old Gentleman Now Naturally Fears
He Has Lost the Confidence
of His Ncighbors-

Susan was having her first beau. O
youngster who drove a truck. And
often when he came Il SHsan,s=home
at night, since he lived In the other
part of town. he came In the truck.
The family continually twitted her
about 1t, saying such things as 81
suppose the neighbors will think we're
having our coal hauled at night" or
'our flour" or some other commod-
ity.
But ,one evening even father was
Mortified when u OF the t%en-year-old
boys In the nelghborhood said inno-
Gently MY pa said that your pa
would get pinched some night II he
didn't quit having so much booze
hauled here after dark"
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the truck that stood at their door one
evening each week a an old brew
cry truck.-Indlanapolis News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27
GOT UNCLE ON TENDER SPOT
Small Boys Innocent REPETITION of
Mothers Remark Not Likely to
Promote Cordially.

NIne-year-old Joe had received 8
watch Of that sort all boys have for
a birthday present With IL was a lit
tie chain, tie whole outfit taken to-
gether not costing more thar So. But
Joe did not value 1t accordingly. His
uncle, amused at him, told him all
the burglar stories he could think of.
But little Joe wasn't awed. Final
ly, near the end of the week. his uncle
asked, aren't you afraid burglars
will steal your watch, J0eg.
mo. sir he said. aud his eyes
shone4 with A"YeHHsee=me-go
out TO the garage just before dark.
Uncle Bob. Well. | hide my watch
under the seat OF your car. Mother
said burglars wouldn't steal II If you
gave them a prize for doing j., cause
It's SO rickety."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27
Young Jimmy a PhIIosopher.

Just now Jimmy. seven years old, Is
about the most interesting person
around the Swedish hospital, according
10 nurses. Jimmy was taken there
several days ago for an infection In
his hand. The nurses tried to keep
him In bed, but as soon as they left
the room Jimmy@was out and inves-
tlgating the mysteries of other wards.
The other day a nurse was astonished
when she entered Jimmy's room aud
vas greeted with:
"Say, do you know q man died In
that ROOF down there last night?"
Eyes. ! knew 1t. But how did your,
the nurse replied.
"0h. j read 1t on the report sheets"
said Jimmy. "And say. do you know
there was a baby born tn the room
next 10 miner"
"Weli. for heavens sake, how did
you know that9~ demanded the nurse.
81 read II on the report sheets.
Jimmy replied. Then he unused:
IT guess there is some truth In the
saying. SThe,Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away"
But the nurse was too astonished
to reply to that.-Kansas City Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-27
FOUND HOME PAPER I'M
HEART OF THE ROCKIES
And Through II Peddler Learned That
Family He Had Known for Fiji
teen Years Were His Relatives.

publishing a country newspaper re
minds me of tossing a pebble into
the ocean. We never know how far
reach" said Willitson Manley. publish
er Of The Plaindealer Of Canton, N.
Y. the other day, In speaking Of Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." which is to be observed the
country over the week of November
T-12. II had a good reminder of this
not long ago. he went on.
zone day there appeared In the
Plaindealer Office a short. stubby, r0-
bust man Of probably sixty. | knew
the Minute / saw him that he had
come in from the big outdoors In some
section. He told me that he had taken
the paper for many years. probably.
forty, ever since he had left Canton,
where he was born. He told me where
I would find the paper going. and |
found IL His post office was In a
little town way out In the Rockies. He
said he had come back to the old town
to live. He paid what he owed and
a year ove for good measure. and then
he sat down and | knew something was
coming.
Forty Years In the Mountains.
".Say,, said he, newspapers are
great things. You can never tell what
they are going to do for you. ! have
been a peddler put In the mountains
for forty years. making my trips. me
and the little burro, about once In
six months. There were a lot of long
jumps between houses. For fifteen
years I had been going out OF my
trail, about five miles to one side, I o
sell to q family that had moved In.
You get rather well acquainted with
people II you see them once In SIX
months for that long, 30 when l got
there one afternoon and Didn't find
anyone home-1ust the door unlocked,
as all doors were there-I went In and
made myself comfortable. and when
supper time came I didn't hesitate
about hunting around for grub. And
while l was doing II ] found a copy
OF the PlAIndealer on the kitchen shelf,
and one or W more around the
house-the Plaindealer. mind you. the
paper I was taking right from the
cid home towniEAnd Wondered who
these nfteen-year-old friends of mine
were. / suddenly realized we had
never talked over our p~edigrees any.
when the family got home hat
evening I asked questions. and what
do you think that wife was q sort
of grandnlece OF mine She hadn't
heard of her otd uncle or stumbling
around In the rocks of the Rockies.
and ! hadn't ever beard that any
one related to me had EVER mar
rfed and was out there living under
another name. Yowr paper introduced
to each othex. 1 Just thought yos
might like to kEssw stso0s sts