davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
81 CHRIST

10 Sunday school
1ion IL Morning
Ned His Ministry. :
There win be a
from the United So
No.. give the even
~ men are OF nation
Ill will be a rare OPP
30 10 hear them. All
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Sunday Afternoon

Sunday Afternoon
March, "Mnsic, Music Komock
Salute dArntour .... t.lger
iiand Saw Solo. selected Goldsmith
Fantasia. My OLD kentucky Home
....---,-.- Arr. otto Langley
lntermezzo from Cayalleria Rezti-
cana MaseAgni
Vocal Sole, The Perfect Day ue
qaestedI ~. Boud
l,obt j. Maddaford
Love Song OF Olden DAYS
Arr by r. tecker
The Last Hope Gottschalk
Monday Afternoon
March. "Canada Robt. J Maddaford
Selection, The Follies Of 1919
Buck < Stampers
Berceuso from Jocelyn $500 Goddard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH

kImet 0 and Bay. d. STRAIT
III d stor. Sunday school
50 nething different. as
Sun lay Hear the Sun
orch stra. Morning serv-
1tor fill preach on"Christ
eelts.' A timely topic. E2
a s:4s. subject, RE
fantgy Evening service at
kial ) fmon for the young
NJ p cams A hearty in
fesb ents and visitors
ME le and singing al all
v ednesday at 1886
RRl ardson. D. d., LID.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
rs--Ss.-z'-i..z- S.s.s-I-.f-t.i--s.-s.-s..s.'Aa'
CONCERT PROGRAM !
; Canadian Royal ORCHESTRA !.
Robert J. Msddaford, Director :.
Casino 6ursoyne I
2::3o and 7::3S P. M. !:
Saturday Night

March, Erin Go Braugh" Dewitt
Southern characteristics. The Cocoa
nut Dance - Herman
The Second Violin kreisler
Gems from the opera ala Boheme
...-. hanley
Pepuiaf rhe Rose OF Washington
Sla&ee -...--. Hauley
Vocal SOLO. Let the Resi- OF tie
W9fio CO BY --- Bail
Overture. fiaymaad. or The Queen
Secret .--.---,+-...-. Thomas
Jazz Haad Selection The Jazz Baby's
BAH -......-. Pin2afd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
WE MUST WAIT.

The Journal Is in receipt of a letter asking us
why we do not attack certain evil in this state
which is costing citizens hundreds of dollars
each day We agree with correspondent as 10
the evil We wish it's correction and had our plans
made for an attack upon 1t this fall
We are deferred by certain libel suits now pend
ing against us We must wait to see whether the
courts will uphold the theory of the law which Inc
pending suits undertake to establish. The evil L"
which our correspondent refers is undoubtedly a
conspiracy against the people. Yet positive regal
proof of such conspiracy would be extremely elf
ficut to procure Those who were parties to 1t VIII
not talk, The rest of us not there.
If such individual in group can sue US for hbe'
for discussing the evils developed by the group II
will be necessary to sit silently by while the
people are robbed. To do otherwise would be 70
commit suicide. The Journal would be UNABLE
financially to defend the multiplicity of suits which
would
So the public must be patient While we hght
these matters one thing at time. We must settle
first the question Of freedom to discuss public
wrongs When we have succeeded there we Will
go
The public is as vitality concerned as the journal
in what construction is to be put on the libel laws
in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
BEGIN AT THE BEGINNING.

When farmers in the corn belt get 81 cents for
their and the cost of transportation to market
is 80 cents what problem-solvers call Situation
has been created which calls for action from prac-
teal men. The farmer may sell his for 81
cents AMI pay 80 cents to have 1t hauled, charging
the difference up to profit and loss Or he may
decide not to sell under those conditions and escape
that cent per bushel. He may conclude to the
corn for fuel while it lasts and save his coal bill
In either of the last two alternatives the railroads
will lose a considerable volume of profitable BUSH
ness and buyers of may find themselves short
of that feed compelled to pay a relatively high
price in a short market while the bins and storage
places in the corn belt are bursting.
Investigators who so far away from the cribs
in the belt that the wastage there cannot be
seen, possibly do quite realize that the solution
Of the corn belt farmers problem is the first prac-
teal step in freeing the country from the perpleX-
ties that have invaded all fields. The problem Is
purely economic and agriculture lies at the lowest
point in the structure. Until the tangle between
the farmers low prices and the high prices all
around him is unknotted, progress will be mpeded.
Corn is used as a mere illustration of agriculture.
The gap between that and all other industries is too
wide It must be closed. When that is done I'M
provement will be automatic and much more rapid
than many suppose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES.

The railroad strike situation is unchanged. The
heads of the big railroad brotherhoods are in con-
ference with the members Of the labor board.
What may come out of this meeting Is unknown
at the hour of writing.
1t should be remembered by our readers that
the labor board is official body. 1t is made up
of three factors There avowed representa-
tives of the railroads avowed representatives OF tht
employees and the bloc representing the public and
really acting umpires.
The best efforts of the Journal to procure au-
thoritative statements of the actual contentious OF
each party have failed. Both indulge in generate
ties The public is left in the dark. Sufficiently
definite facts upon which to base a Judgment are
not at hands
The immediate disposition of the public Will be
to support this bloc of the labor board which rep
resents 1t. Tangible evidence that 1t has BIAS al
variance with its public duty, will be necessary be-
fore the people will desert it. What these men say
liz the right and necessary thing to be done, Will
make a prima facia against either the rail-
roads or the employees The burden will be on the
one defyirg their judgment or their orders.
To advise present support of this group OF OIL
Gals by public opinion is the best we can offer n
perpexed people at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
AN ENDLESS CHAIN.

AS the date nears for the conference on hmlta-
ton of ornaments the publis is urged to make
known its interest in the questions to be taken up
at this gathering. Very justly it is held by those
who want tangible and practicable results to come
from this conference, that only in the measure IN
which the people will make known their wants VIII
such results be forthcoming.
A little primer lesson which might be consid-
cred as first aid to better understanding OF TINS
great question of limiting ornaments is to be gath-
cred from press dispatch from London. dis
NAL light is thrown the question of war ana
waste by the report that the English admiralty Is
ready to sell number Of surplus obsolete warships
at moderate prices.
The price to be paid for these ships seems TO
be of little consideration. Cash payments we
learn "are not insisted upon, and very attractive
forms are offered" The only stipulation in the
sale is that the warships to be broken up I'M
mediately with view to providing jobs for some
of England's unemployed.
With the motive that prompts the sale no one
will find fault. Unemployed workers must be en-
ployed even If at nothing else than breaking up
obsolete warships. But with the policy which first
at a tremendous cost builds these warships ana
then within dozen years sells them at great loss
TO be broken up--with the continuance OF such
policy it is difficult to keep from finding fault
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
SECURITY FOR FRANCE.
(From the New York Times,

(From the New York Tines
Premier Brands speech the French attitude
toward disarmng has been much applauAed by his
countrymen. 1t doubtless strengthens his govern
ment. But 1t obviously addressed to England
and the United States we'll as to France. 1t fore
Swallowed positions which will unquestionably be
taken by the French delegates to the Washington
conference next month. France, declared BRAND,
well as of navies, but she must see her way,
know where she is going. and make sure that her
security is not imperiled She maintains her large
army only to protect herself What is to take its
place?
This question will be pointedy put by France
to the other comforting nations at Washington. She
issued from the with the one great demand that
she be not exposed again to sudden and overwhelm-
ing aggression by Germany. The Versailles treaty,
with the accompanying agreements, was supposed
to give her adequate guarantees of safety. But
these have failed her She gave up her long IN
sisence on the Rhine frontier in return for prom
Use that England and the United States would enter
into defensive alliance with her against any un-
provoked assault by Germany. But that treaty
never came into force. France is left to care for
her own safety, With what grace can the very
countries that refused to guarantee her protection
ask her to denude herself of her sole protection
in the superior strength of her own army?
To this inquiry France will wish an answer at
Washington. If our government is willing even
now to enter into the triparte alliance with France
she will be satisfied. and will cut down the military
expenditure which she is anxious to reduce Or, II
the United States were to make a beated entrance
into the league of nations, the French government
would feel that the security of France could he
safeguarded by that means. But IL America VIII DO
nothing. how expect France to do anything?
She will not consent to be put off again with
parsnips buttered only by fine words. And we may
be sure that she will listen bit impatientlv and
sorrowfully to American protests that we should
like very much to help her but that unfortunately
we can have nothing to do with Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Bulls had
some advantage in the wheat mar
ket most of today owing more or
less to predictions which were cur
rent that a general railroad strike
would yet be averted. Upturns.
however, were not we'll maintained.
Prices closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to " higher,
with December $1.03& to $1.04
and May $1.0S1s to $1.08A. Corn
gained sc to sc and oats sc to
NC to &c. In provisions the out
come varied from 25c decline to
15c advance.
Inasmuch as the prospect OF dis
astrous complications from a rail-
road strike has been perhaps the
chief depressing factor in the wheat
market of late, developments indi-
eating that a settlement might De
reached led to little more CONT
dence regarding the buying side.
Talk of important probable reduc-
ton of winter acreage counted also
as a stimulating factor. On the
other hand though, hopes of a bet
ter export demand proved to De IL
lusory, and Canadian wheat con-
tinued to get the preference from
Europe. With advices. too, telling
of congestion of terminal facilities
at Baltimore and with scarcity OF
storage room at Chicago. Kansas
CITY and Galveston, declines after
midday carried the market down
temporarily to a new low price
record for the season. Covering
by shorts, nevertheless. rallied the
market again at the last.
Improved shipping demand help
ed give firmness to corn and thus
through sympathy strengthened
oats as well.
Provisions averaged higher with
grain despite weakness OF hog
values. October ribs formed an
exception and fell to a new low
level for the season.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, s1.OS&; May,
| $685..
Corn-Dec., Acc; May, b1%c.
| Oats-Dec., 32hc; May 37Bc.
Pork-Jan., $500.
Iard-Jan., sS.72; March, 1892,
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
VERSE OF TODAY
OCT o b f. II.

These are the days too few, that I would hold
OF birds that pause before they seek the south,
OF leaves that rustic not, but dying, fall
In richer beauty than ever lived.
OF light that is too merciful at last
To be all gold. but aureoles with blue
or such dim purple as the moon exhaes
The wasted brambes and the wounded trees.
Now are untended ways made beautiful
BY cohweh flowers, the wistfullest I know,
Remcmberers of al forgotten dead
Wild asters in MY country they are called,
At last II is too late for all regret
Too late for deeds and dreams hold no reproach
And might have been is vague as what may be
And all is we'll tho much has never been.
w. A. Percy. in Contemporary Verse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
FIRST-BUT NOT ONLY.

"America First is cry that satisfies all the
claims of our sedfshness, individual and national
without doing violence to the rights of others or
seeking to alter relations with the rest OF man
Kind 1t is simple recognition Of the biological law
Of self-defense which is implanted so thoroughly
in everything that lives
But in America first" there lies danger when
nerhaps all who shout the slogan have not sensed.
Unless we are careful and keep our individual ana
national minds open we may fall into that other
attitude which says America only That would
be a mistake worse than the other of making our
own interests secondary to those Of the common
world The first loss would be at Its worst only
physical The second would be spiritual and the
effects upon ourselves would be as much worse as
the spiritual is exalted above the purely animal
"America first is order for prudence ana
selectiye action At its best It means that we mns'
not neglect ourselves to advance Others or TO pun
them out of bitches where they perhaps nave NJ
business to be- To neglect ourselves is just as bad
-some say worse-than to neglect the cry of dis
tress and plea for rescue from others At its worst
rAmerica first" may come to mean shutting ut
AZ ourselves within ourselves closing or the door
etveen ourselves and the rest of the human famlly
And that in its more remote analysis would be
reversion to lower type of mankind And as be-
tween loss Of some Of material possessions ana
kfhe sacrifice of spiritual possessions. who VIII
hesitate to make the choice?
"America first by all means, for that declare.
for 1udicous caution in acts of generosity in what
ever form extended But should be watchfuliy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21

pocket and was about to put them
on when, all of sudden, the bun
ny rabbit saw who was doing the
bush rustling without having TO
use his spectacles.
1t was a great, big Bushy Bear.
Dear me" exclaimed Uncle
WiggiIy
"Wuffl Wuff!" growled the
bear. surprised to see me, are
you?"
"Well--er-that is--just a lit
tle," said the bunny slowly, trying
to think of a way of escaping
from the bear. Il can't see you
very we'll without putting on my
glasses, and"
"Oh, never mind your glasses"
grumbled the bear. "You don't
need to see me! l can see You
perfectly well, and I'm going 10
nibble piece off your ears with
my sharp teeth"
"Oh, have you sharp teeth
asked Uncle Wiggily. and, all Of a
sudden, he thought of a way to
fool that bear.
Sharp teeth? Well, 1 should
say 1 hadl' roared the bear. Here
look at 'em!" and he opened his
mouth real wide. ..
"Dear n1r,' cid Mr.. IOngears,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
THE: MARKETS
my The Associated Press

New York, oct. 20.-The stock
market was firm to strong during
much of today's session. Develop
ments in the railroad and general
industrial situation prompted fur
Their retirement of short contracts.
Bears became more cautious be-
cause OF the punishment melted out
10 them in the sharp recoverles of
Pullman and American Sugar pre-
tered on contradiction of unfound-
ed rumors.
Intimations from we'll informed
sources that rate reductions on
foodstuffs and other commodities
probably would precede any cut in
railroad wages indicated active
measures were being taken to avert
the threatened strike.
Transportations held their gains
Of the last few days and in several
instances these were augmented by
the cheaper rails, as well as equip
ments, but steels reflected the poor
statement of the Republic Iron and
Steel company, those shares show
ing further depression.
Food shares were strongest OF
the specialties, almost every issue
In that division being stimulated by
the Improvement in sugars, Among
the less miscellaneous stocks, those
of department and chain stores
were in demand.
Aside from General Asphalt. the
strongest feature of the final hour,
foreign oils showed no definite
trend, Mexican Petroleum occa-
sionally giving way to pressure
Domestic oils, however. continued
to harden on higher prices fol-
crude products. Sales, 425,00(
shares.
No obstacles to the markets bet
terment were presented by money
or foreign exchange. Most OF the
davis call loans were placed at
per cent on the exchange and al
low as az per cent in the oper
market. British rates were at theil
highest for the current move
ment and continental quotations
strengthened.
Bonds were relatively dull, bu
there were few exceptions In tn
domestic and foreign divisions to
the higher trend of prices. convert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
|Bedtim & Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACK
F.(ST.
BY Howard X. CARTS

"You had better put some extra
covers on the beds tonight, Nurse
Jane" called Uncle Wiggiiy to his
muskrat lady housekeeper one aft
ernoon. as he started away from
his hollow stump bungalow to look
for an adventure.
Why" asked Miss Fuzzy
Wu2zy.
Because Jack F'rcst is going tc
call, | think" answered the bunny
gentleman.
"Oh! Then I had better get the
spare bed ready for him" went
on Nurse Jane.
mo! No! You don't under
stand" laughed Uncle Wiggily. 81
mean it is going to be a cold night
frosty, you know. We countr'
rabbits call the cold weather b.
the name Jack Frost just for fur
you see. We pretend that ia i
Frost is a queer little fairy elf
who, with his sharp fingers, nip.
the ponds and brooks freezing
them over with ice"
"Oh, seew spoke Nurse Jane
"You mean the make believe Jack
Frost is going to pay us a visit
and that it will be cold tonight"
That's it," called back Uncle
Wiggily, as he hoped away with
his pink twinkling nose and his
glasses inside his coat pocket.
II may want to get an evening
paper and read what the weather
! is going to be before / get back II
my hollow stump bungalow" sale
Uncle Wiggily to himself as III
hoped along with the new red
white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch he had gnawed for himse!,
out of a cornstalk.
Adventures seemed to be few
and far between that afternoon
Perhaps the animal folk knew
that Jack Frost was coming an(
kept to their underground homes
so they would be warm.
well, it doesn't seem as If any
thing were going to happen" sait
Uncle WiggiIy to himself, as he
skipped along over the fields ant
through the woods. mo adven
ture for mel"
But scarcely had he said tina
than he heard a rustling in the
bushes. And whenever the bunny
gentleman heard a rustling in The
! bushes something almost always
happened.
Uncle Wiggily peered around thu
corner of hickory nut tree, which
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the
squirrels, had climbed a few days
before, and, though Mr., Longeari
could see the dried leaves on the
ground moving about, he could no.
, catch sight of any one.
ut cant be a snake. They have
! crawled into their holes for thu
winter some time ago." murmureC
Mr. Tongears ia better put or
nv "'neece tn ee who it is"
He took his glasses from hi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21

I'm glad of it," laughed Uncle
Wiggily, as he put on his glasses
so he could see to run away. ut
was a stone 1 splashed into the
spring to fool you and make you
think it was my spectacles,'
chuckled the bunny. "Then / felt
it getting colder and colder and |
knew Jack Frost was coming. So
got you to put your paw in the
water and Jack Frost froze you
there. Ha! Hal"
Then the bunny ran safely
away, leaving the bears paw fro
zen in the spring, and that's the
end of the story, except to tell you
that it teaches us it is very sad to
be proud of your sharp teeth.
And if the old mother cat desn't
wash the face of the clock, think
ing it is one of her little puppy
dogs, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the slippy slide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
PATHOLOGICAL PROFIT AND LOSS.

PATHOLOGICAL PROFIT AND LOSS.
On the road to normally we have lost barrage
camouflage. terrain and meticulous. But we have
found agenda.-Philadelphia North American.
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.
Nothing is likely to come down in price
until rents come down: and rents won't come down
until houses go up Heave, ho-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
o o o
STIII, AN OTTCNST.
The cost of living has not yet gone down FAR
enough to permit the ultimate consumer to feel
that he is in the ground foor.-Washington star.
THEY DON'T STRVF HOOCH IN JAIL.
Ordeal in Jail Sohers Fatty" newspaper head
line His stay behind bars could scarcely be ex-
pected to make the comedian lightsome and gay
Detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Oct. 20.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, s3.94%; cables. $3.94A
France demand, 729h; cables,
1870. Italy demand. 394R; cables,
395. Belgian demand, 719R
cables. 100. Germany demand,
661s; cables, 81. Holland demand
1895; cables, 34,01. Norway de-
mand, 1880. Sweden demand
21.35. Denmark demand, 1910
Switzerland demand, 1880. Spain
demand, 1920. Greece demand
442. Argentina demand. 32.l2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Oct. 20.-Copper--
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and near
by. 13c; later, 13@13Ac.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby
s2S.12; futures. $3.50.
Iron-Steady. unchanged.
Lead - tteady. Spot, $4.7OG
AIS.
Zinc-steady. East st. Louis de-
livery spot, s4.70@475.
Antimony-Spot. $500 65,25.
Foreign bar silver. TIC.
Mexican dollars, 55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21

on our guard that it doesn't degenerate into Amer
lea only" To deny the claims of kinship strikes
at the foundation of faith in the more sublime
teachings of the worlds grandest religious system.
That ethical guardianship might forbid Am
erica first" since we In justice claim to be
better than brethren But If that is allowed
nothing the negligence which might lure
us into the selfish position Of America only" And
this is q step easily taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Potatoes-
White dull, red steady. Receipts
1T cars. Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota white. bulk, $1.70 q 1.S0
cwt; sacked. $1.S0@1.95 cwt,; Red
river Ohios, sacked, $l.85 q zoo
cwt.; sand land Ohios. bulk. $1.5O
Oils cwt.
Butter-Firm. Creamery extras,
44@44hc; firsts, S5 @43c; seconds,
81 % SAC; standards, 39c.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
2,066 cases. Firsts, 45@4Sc; ordi-
nary firsts, 40@42c; miscellaneous,
34@45c; refrigerator extras, 80 u
@33c; refrigerator firsts, 311s a.
20c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 20.--Call money
Easy. High and ruling rate,
Az per cent; low and last loan, 4
per cent; closing bid, 3h to 4 per
cent.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
30 days md six months, 5A to 5h
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5h to
5% per cent.