davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
"Without the treacherous help
of cathartiCS"
4 simple food which gradually replaces Laxatiyes

"T TE who can control chronic constipation
Fl without the treacherous help of cathar-
Il 4 tics makes booster of his patient"
This quotation from doctors essay on con-
stipation carries message of great significance to
thousands of men and women.
1t is now recognized that cathartics never re-
move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one
physician states that the indiscriminate use of
cathartics is probably one of the most frequent
causes of constipation
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Feisch-
mann's Yeast.
First came the startling discovery that F1eisch-
nann's Yeast in itself is a wonderful food, rich
in the mysterious water-soluble vitamine. Then
it was found that Fleischmann's Yeast builds up
the body tissues keeps the body to disease
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

Tomorrow Dan Beard will tel
you how to make dress and hair
decorations from foliage.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

The longest and prettlest trolley ride
IN Delaware Is TO 6randyN~ine Springs
Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
Bees on Farms

httN OiA
The number OF hives OF bees on
farms in the United States on jan
uary !. 1920. according to the Four
teenth Census, was 3.476.346, as
compared with 3.445.OO6 in 1910.
showing an increase OF 81 $40. or 90
per cent. In making comparisons be-
tween these two years the change in
the date OF enumeration. from April
Is in 1910 to January ! in 1920,
should be taken into consideration
Especially in states where the win
ters are severe, the number Of hives
OF bees on farms in April Of any
year is likely 10 be considerably less
than the number in January. In such
states the 1920 figures may be some
what too high for a fair comparison
with 1910. II is probable. therefore.
that a count Of the hives OF bees in
April, 1920, would have shown a de-
crease. as compared with the num-
ber in 1910. rather than even a slight
increase.
The states reporting the largest
number OF hives OF bees on farms
on January /. 1920. was Texas. with
235.111 Tennessee, with 191.S9S;
California, with 1S0.719; North Caro-
lima, with 163. 1856; Illinois, with 1922
$50: Missouri. with 1858; Ken
lucky. with 156.SS9: and Alabama.
with 163.766. These Tght states are
the only ones which reported over
10000 hives Of bees in 1920. Ten
nessee showed the greatest absolute
increase, with 7.417 more hives of
bees in 1920 than in 1910, and Ok
lahoma was second. with 1880
more hives in 1920 than in 1910.
Honey and Wax
The production Of honey in 1918
was 55.261.552 pounds, as against
54.S14.S9O pounds in 1909, an in
crease Of O.S per cent. The produc-
ton Of honey is fairly uniformly dis
tributed throughout the United
States. Six states reported more than
1000. 900 pounds OF honey produced
in 1919, as follows: California. s.
5O1.73S pounds; New York, 3.223. 1928
pounds: Iowa. 2.S4O.O25 pounds
Wisconsin. 2,676.6S3 pounds; and
Colorado. 2.493. $50 pounds.
California. although ranking frs
in 1919 and 1909 in amount Of honey
produced. reported 4.762.977 pounds
less in 1919 than in 1903. this beinl
a decrease of AGA per cent. Texa.
showed the greatest absolute In
crease in production OF honey. will
1.932.99s pounds more in 1913 thar
in 1903. other notable increases
were in Washington (1.092.62'
4 pounds) and Wyoming (945.34!
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
BY DAN BEARD,

RN I'M AEAaahAAFH
National Boy Scout Commissioner
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
BEE INDUSTRY
WANES IN STATE
Decrease of 50 Per Cent.
in Hives in Ten Last
Years
PRODUCTION OF
HONEY FALLS OFF
Special to The Evening Journal.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. a.
The Bureau Of the Census. OF the De-
partment OF Commerce. announces.
subject to correction, the following
preliminary figures from the 1920
census Of agriculture for the United
States. with comparative figures for
1910.
Bees on Farms I'm the United States.
and Production OF Honey and Wax
Bees on Farms:
Nun f.ar ~ l,frro.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

n you are looking for wholesome
amusement which you can AFFORD, 90
20 Shellpot Park.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
OUR GROWING STRENGTH.

The New York Evening Post gathered statistics
from 119 newspapers the volume of advertising
carried during the month of August Every one
Of the twenty-six cities listed showed loss. Only
eighteen papers out of 119 showed gain. The
average loss of the 119 papers was IA per cent
over August of 1920. This is positively accounted
for by the fact that August had five Sundays last
year and but four this year.
In the month of August this year The Journal
carried 1850 inches of paid advertising against
1915 inches in 1920. 1t thus be that
The Journal registered gain of 10 per cent during
a month when newspapers generally suffered a
loss. Our results for September, which we will
announce early in october, equally encouraging
The pulling" power Of The Journal is under
stood by every advertiser. The confidence of our
readers in The Journal is reflected in their conf
dence in the advertisements carry Journal ad-
vertisements bring the results
The prediction that the public would not sup
port an independent paper is proving to be far
from true Our belief that the people would re-
ward fidelity to their and the courage to
fight their battles, is being vindicated.
Never in It's history has The Journal command
ed such popular support as at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
PUBLIC COOPERATION.

Albuquerque suffered less from the depression
than any city in the country. Its ability to sus-
tain itself proved marvel to all observers.
Now things are decidedly the upgrade
again. There is every indication of an increased
prosperity. The activity in the business district tells
a story of impulse forward.
This is in spite of the lowest ebb of active
public cooperation in the history of recent years.
The people need to awaken to the need of intell-
gent supervision of public activities. The city is
growing in spite of the extreme paralysis of public
spirit. No stimulus Is being supplied to the ma
tural tendency of the city to go forward.
Now is the time for the Chamber of Com
merce and other public bodies to begin an alert
and aggressive effort to increase the municipal mo-
mentum There is no reason why a little energy
expended by business men. in public matters, will
not greatly speed up return to the greatest
prosperity.
Cooperation" is the key-word. There is more
or less of an absence of this spirit. Business and
professional jealousies personal frictions al
lowed to hinder the town. This is short-sighted
and narrow policy. Any resident of Albuquerque
should stand ready to cooperate with any other
citizen in any public matter, without regard to
personal differences.
The Journal has not enmities. 1t seems to
have its enemies" To us they are not enemies.
they are but misguided people of very good natural
aspirations who warped by selfishness into a
wrong viewpoint on public matters There is no
one with whom The Journal not work in per-
feet harmony upon public matters-laying aside
any private differences which may exist.
We should all wish for the greatest results
for Albuquerque. We must join hands in order
to bring the wish to reality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
MIR. HARDING SCORES AGAIN.

President Hardings remarkable talent for Sc
lecting the right persons for public service and
inducing them to act finds its latest expression in
called to consider the unemployment situation
throughout the country. The names will command
DC ular confidence In addition to Secretaries
hoover and Davis who arranged the details Of the
conference they include captains of industry, labor
leaders educators and persons who have made a
special study of the subject
In making his appointments President Hard
ing has not attempted proportional representation
of Industries or particular groups. The industries
where there is the most unemployment most
numerously represented. Geographic conditions
have ruled to extent since each section has
its own problems
AS is always the with any movement de-
signed for the public good, the critics are busy
predicting the failure of this attempt to minimize
unemployment. One of heir arguments is that
the industrial relations conferences called by Presi
dent Wilson were utterly negligible as to practical
results.
conference with such personnel should be
able to make valuable recommendations for rene
dial legislation by congress, as we'll as for insti-
tuting nationwide cooperative movement to re-
leve the situation. 1t is unfortunate that persons
suffering from political astgmatism should seek
to read any partisan meaning into this conference.
Realizing his responsibility, Mr.. Harding is acting
as the president of all the people. His singeness
of purpose is shown by his appointments to this
gathering from which may flow results surprising
to its critics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
FOR A SOVIET "REPUBLIC."

number Of high officials OF the National
Socialist party have just resigned from the organi
cation after issuing bombastic proclamation of
their intention, to work for the establishment of
"a soviet republic in the United States.'
If their desire is to invite martyrdom in the
form of ride in the patrol wagon or other
phase Of persecution" by the "minions of capital
ism" they will have to become more torrid than
in their manifesto to the American people. For
long as they do not advocate the overthrow of
our existing government through violence they are
quite within their rights their announced program
is legal, though ridiculous.
There is law to prevent any organization
of men from making fools of themselves. That
is their inalienabe privilege, and 1t Id of
which many take full advantage,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
CONGRESS AND THE PEOPLES COURT.
(From The Minneapolis Tribune)

Congress is on the job again. 1t probably
will stay on till close up to the day when the regu-
lar session begins the first Monday in December.
Meantime the senate will have by far the greater
burden OF work, acting upon important measures
put up to 1t by the house. The latter is expected
to loaf nearly half of each week until the senate,
by taking action this that BILL gives 1t some
thing to do. 1t Is regretable that there should be
lopsided situations like this but If there is way
to avoid them nobody in congress, past or present,
has found 1t.
After senate action will come conferences in
committee, agreements there and preferences to
the two chambers for final decision as to terms OF
legislation. 1t Is at best tedious process and 1t
Is process that certainly is facilitated by the
size of the house and by the lesway given to mem
bers In both chambers to talk for record against
a corning election as much as for sincere effort
to afford the country enlightenment.
There are big things to be done-a tariff
scheme, tax revision, further legislation relating to
prohibition, railroad debt funding, foreign debt re-
funding decision tolls or no tolls on Ameri-
can ships using the Panama canal. Doubtless mem
bers Of congress have heard more from the people
on these questions than they had heard before the
months recess. What effect 'vox popui" will have
In facilitating modifying programs remains to be
seem This is a time when those ambitious to con-
the pulse of the public and in trying to arrive al
safety first" principles. The primary elections in
the spring and the regular elections in November
next year will affect the entire membership OF
the house and a third of the membership of the
senate
1t will be warm campaign-there is doubt
of that and there will need to be agile tactics
Of offense and Defense whatever the story of this
congress writes into legislative history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
MARSHALL FoCH is A WISE MAN.

Despite the humorous side to his procedure,
the announcement of Marshal Foch that he is 60
ing into a months training on the country estate,
preparatory to his visit to America next month,
is more than joke The French warrior knows
we'll that he has strenuous experience ahead OF
him and he is no longer in his youth. He
whimsically remarks that poor Marshal Fayolle
was on the verge of dyspepsia when he returned
from America and he has much better stomach
than l. II the Americans insist on banquetng me
as thew propose am afraid the battle of America
will be my undoing."
Marshal Foch will not be the first distinguished
visitor to wish that American hospitality were a
little less exuberant From Charles Dickens to
Madame Curie. guests while approaching the
warmth of their reception. have been inclined to
comment the manner in which they kept
the go from the time of their arrival until their
departure. But this treatment of visiting celebri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

ties is not peculiar to America. The police re-
serves had to be called out In London the other
day to rescue Charlie Chaplin from the over-en-
thusiastic greeting OF the crowds
II Marshal Foch fears for his digestion after
the inevitable round of banquets he will be COM
PEELED to attend in this country. he might take
lesson from Americas champion after dinner
speaker who, though many years older than the
French commander, is still hale and hearty. Asked
how he had been able to stand so many banquets
during his oratorical career of more than 60 years.
Chauncey H. Depew revealed a secret to his inter-
viewer. He said that he was in the habit OF having
a simple meal before he went to a banquet and
ate scarcely anything at the formal, function. We
don't want any guest especially one whom we so
much admire Marshal Foch to be disabled
through our strenuous hospitality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
TNE: MARKETS


New York. Sept. 29.-Senti-
mental and technical considera-
tons entered into the better tone
OF today's stock market. Business
prospects, as viewed by federal re-
serve authorities, continued to
brighten and additional favorable
statements of August railroad
earnings were issued.
Money rates remained steady
and a more cheerful feeling was
reflected in cables from London,
albeit foreign exchanges were
more or less unsettled. Closing of
subscriptions to the $4,000, 900
Argentine government loan denot-
ed increasing confidence IN invest
ment conditions.
Stocks in which the short in
terest recently renewed It's agrees
sions led today's rally, notably oils
and kindred issues; also equip
ments. steels, motors and their rub
Der accessories and shippings, these
gaining one to three points.
Buying of rails embraced most
Of the ranscontinentals, prominent
grangers, coalers and secondary
shares of roads traversing western
and southwestern sections.
Coppers strengthened In connec-
ton with higher prices quoted for
the refined metal and specialties
comprising chemical. textile, paper
and mail order groups were appre-
ciably better. highest levels mark
ing the final dealings. Total sales,
4S5.000 shares.
Confusion attended the lighter
dealings in foreign exchange. Brit
ish and French rates eased mod
erately, marks rallied slightly and
Greek, Italian and Norwegian bills
were lower by eight to twenty
points, and Far Eastern quotations
were unaltered.
Victory notes dominated the
bond market at new high mark
for the movement of $99.5S. Sales
of this issue included one lot of
IS, 100000. Liberties were irreg-
ular, rails held steady and the for
eign flotations were featureless,
aside from weakness in Cuba Cane
rs, Total sales. par value. were
$1S,S75, 900.
Closing prices:
American Can .....,....... 20 70
American Smelling & Ref'g.. 3Sh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

stones only went "Thump! UmpV"
/ and nothing happened.
This is a different trap from
any | have ever seem" s,id the
bunny gentleman. Il wonder who
set it?"
Just then they all heard a rust
ling in the bushes, and the ami
mai folk turned quickly, thinking
it might be hunter man. But
it was only Jackie and Peetle Bow
Wow, the puppy dog boys.
ooh, look out for the trap"
they barked. Look out"
eve are looking out" said I'm
Gle Wiggily, as he threw more
stones.
But the stones only went Tim
pity tump!" and the trap, as the
animals thought it was, never
moved.
My! N.Y." said Uncle Wiggily.
This is DANGEROUS! II / leave
this trap here it may catch my
nice muskrat lady housekeeper.
Nurse Jane, or some of the ami
NAL boys and girls. What shall
we do?"
Maybe IL we parked at it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

And cheese it was. Not trap at
all! And, oh. how glad every one
was.
The mouse children liked cheese
better than any Of the others. bu,
they all ate some, after Jollie and
Jillie had gnawed off slices, and
every one had a good time.
Well, it was almost an adven-
ture, anyhow" said the bunny
rabbit that night as Nurse Jane
toasted some of the cheese with
carrots for his supper.
And if the egg-beater doesn't
turn around so fast making the
fire shovel so dizzy that he turns
somersault, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the CO.
coanut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
NOT so BAD AS THAT. YET,

NOT SO BAD AS THAT, YET!
Boston may have its slave" auctions but New
York intends to maintain its soup kitchens and
bread lines without that kind of Advertising
Boston Transcript.
LET GERMANY KEEP HIM!
Apparently there is no provision in declara
ton of state of peace with Germany for the
return of observation-disclosures Dispatch.
BUT NOT IN THE RHINEIAND!
American troops the Rhine are said to be
perfectly satisfied to stay where they are. And
it's water that runs in the Rhne.-Minneapos
Tribune.
THEY IMPLICIT FINES FOR ANYTHING.
Zion, ILL.,, inflicts fines for dressing conspicu-
ousy, thereby giving assurance that it has no in
tenon of rvaling Chicago, Ill., as a fashion center.
Washington Star.
THEN TT WILL JUST BE DEATH.
Hunger and Death Stalk In Russia" And It
is the middle Of the harvest season. What will
happen when relentless, cruel winter comes Oak
land Tribune.
CASH SURE ALTERS OPINIONS.
The wife of an Iowa mine striker having in
herited 100000. our guess is that capitalism
has gained recruit and the proletariat lost one of
its most precious members-Houston Post.
THEY SURE DO.
We fancy that the Recording Angel and St
Peter have many a quiet chuckle between 'em when
the Angel writes down the dry sentiments of the
wet congressman.-Columba Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
|Bedtim e tories
For Little Ones
BY Howard b. CARTS
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BIG
TRAP.
BY Howard b. CARTS

Hopping through the woods one
day, Uncle Wiggily heard a voice
behind sassafras bush saying:
1--WE must be careful. Very care
fulw
The bunny rabbit gentleman
stopped and twinkled his pink
nose. 1t was the fall of the year,
the leaves were beginning to turn
crimson and gold and drop from
the trees. 1t was the time of hunt
er men with their guns.
perhaps that is a hunter man
speaking" thought Uncle Wiggily.
Though, to be sure. it did not
sound like one. Or 1t may be
the Bushy Bear or the Woozle
Wolf saying they must be careful
not to let me know they are
around, so they can sneak up and
catch me. l must be careful my
self"
And Uncle Wiggily was careful.
He looked over this way and that
and peered over the top Of the
sassafras bush. And how glad he
was whens he saw only Sammie
and Susie Littletail, his rabbit
nephew and niece.
Whats the matter, Sam
mie?" asked the bunny gentle
man. What is it you and Susie
must be careful Off"
"a trap!" answered Susie, try
ing to make her little pink nose
twinkle like Uncle Wiggily's big
one. "A great, big trap"
And we almost stepped in it,
added sammie, nibbling a bit OF
carrot he found in his pocket.
"a trap, eh " exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. II should say you ought
to be careful! Where Is It? Take
me to 1t and maybe I can spring
1t shut by throwing stones at it
so 1t will catch none OF us ami
mails"
Sammie and Susie led the way
through the forest until they
reached a little dinghy dell car
peted with soft, green moss.
There's the trap" said Sam
ME, pointing with one paw. "And
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail are
looking at it,
Surely enough. the squirrel boys
were sitting on the ground not
far away from something big and
round and yellow.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily" chartered
Johnnie, as the bunny hoped ur
with Sammie and Susie. "You
want to be careful! It's trap"
eyes, Sammie and Susie told me
about It." spoke Mr.. Longears
Now all you children keep oacl
and I'll throw stones at It, OIL
spring It shut before any one
| gets caught"
So Uncle Wiggily threw stones
at the big round thing. But thu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.



Chicago, Sept. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 11,000. Heavy and low
grade beef steers slow, others and
yearlings steady to strong. Top
yearlings. S11O0; bulk beef steers,
$500 q $50; she-stock slow to low
er; bulls slow, easier; calves dull,
lower; stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
Toe to Csc lower than yesterdays
average. Practical top. $S.25; top,
S8.85, out of line; bulk lights and
light butchers, S790@S.20; bulk
packing sows. $6.35@6.75; pigs
lower; bulk desirable. $7.00@749.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. All
classes generally steady. Top ma
tive lambs, $S.75; bulk around IS:
culls, S5.00@5.50; top western,
$3.50; bulk fat ewes. 400;
feeder lambs mostly $6.75@7.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

something would happen" growl-
ed Jackie.
Lets do I'll" whined his
brother.
So the puppy dogs barked:
wow! Bow! Wow! Whit Wuff"
But the trap never said a word.
Uncle Wiggily was getting ready
to go for a policeman dog, to
have him take the trap away.
when all at once there was an
other rustling in the bushes. The
bunny and all his friends started
to run away, but they stopped in
time to see Jollie and Jillie Long
tail. the mousie boy and girl,
crawling through the brush.
"Ha! Ha! Hal" laughed Jollie
and Jillie.
Hush, Be careful" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. Look out for the
big, round, yellow trap!"
TRAP! That isn't a trap!"
squealed Jollie. That's a big
round yellow CHEESE some one
has dropped. We will gnaw a
piece off for each of you"
"CHEESE!" cried Uncle Wig
gily.
"Cheese!" said Jollie and Jillie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.


voter stands; 1t is too late, alas,
to swerve. and on his frame she
lands The poor pedestrian lies
flat upon the dusty lea; the ruins
of his Sunday hat are pitiful to
see. The crown is dented here
and there, the brim is badly torn,
and never, on Sabbath fair, can
II again be worn. The voter,
borne upon a door. Is taken to
the town. and babbles of the hat
he wore, when he was stricken
down. oh, never may you know
the pain of such scene, I pray,
and never may your gilded vain
run down some hapless jay. Leave
black remorse to t'other chaps,
nor know the pangs they feel, and
never let your caution lapse when
You are at the wheel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
THE ACCIDENT.

Oh, jings, how sick a driver
feels when he looks down and
sees a voter tangled in his wheels,
with mangled hat and knees! He
looks down through remorseful
tears. and sheds magenta sweat,
and though he live hundred
years. he never will forget. AT
most times he's a thoughtful cuss,
who scans the road with care, as
he propels his foaming bus adown
the thoroughfare. But now a
neighbor with him rides, and he
would show her speed, and open
wide the throttle slides, and she
saws wood, indeed. She madly rips
around a curve, and there the