davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
COLD STOCK Of
j. s. INCREASED
FOR YEAR 1920
(By The Associated Press.)

| Washington, Jan. ia net
gain in the country's stock of gold
of $1O6,6OO,OOO during 1920, as
against net loss for 1919 Of $291,-
100000 was announced tonight by
the federal reserve board. Cold
imports for 1920 totaled $428, 100,-
600 against $76.50O,000 for 1919,
while gold exports aggregated
$S22, 100000 as against $36S, 200,
coo exported IN 1919.
Silver imports totaled $S8, =
eco as against $50. 10000 in 1913,
while exports amounted to $l13,-
100000 as compared with $23g,-
600, 900 in 1919, making the net
silver loss through exports for
1920 $25,600.000 against $l49,G0O,-
600 for 1919.
OF the total gold imports, $2I4,-
900, 600, or over "a per cent, came
from Great Britain, which the
board said included sos, 600 of
gold formerly held by the Bank OF
England for the account of the fed
eral reserve banks and returned
late in the year.
.NtdIlI w pei cent VI bilt AOtbi
geld exports for the year the board
said, were consigned to Asiatic
countries and over 80 per cent, or
Sl01, 100000, to Japan, while other
important Asiatjc destinations were
China and the Dutch East indies.
Argentina took 100000, 900, or
about q per cent of the total gold
shipped out OF the country during
the year. other large shipments
were $lS.200,OO to Mexico; $l2,-
100000 to Uruguay and $5,60o,OOO
to Canada.
Over so per cent of the total
amount of silver brought to the
United States came from Mexico. |
Peru, with $12,0O0,00 sent tho
next largest shipment. OF the total
silver exports, over "a per cent WIS
consigned 10 the Far East,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
RECOGNITION OF
MEXICAN REGIME
BELIEVED NEAR
Some of Those in Harding's
Confidence Are of the 0p-
inion That This May Be
One Of His First Acts.

Marion, ONO, Jan. ll.-PreSl-
dent-eleet IIartIing's cabinet seIec-
.tions now hinge on 50 many I'M
certain elements that some OF his
confidants believe he may post
pone the announcement of all but
one appointment until just before
inauguration.
The one place regarded as most
likely to be scratched off the
doubtful list Is that of secretary of
state for which Charles f. Hughes
still is said to be uppermost in Mr..
Harding's mind. Ii is understood,
however, no definite word has
come that Mr., Hughes will accept.
Regarding all other portfolios
the president still is collect
ing opinions. Two of the appoint
ments he is said to have seriously
considered announcing early, those
Of secretary of the treasury and
secretary OF agriculture, were in.
volved in conference today.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago,
who has been quoted as opposing
the suggested appointment of Chas.
G.. Dawes of that city as secretary
of the treasury, was one of those
who talked with Mr.. Harding. The
mayor said the cabinet talk had
been more or less general.
Wallace Is Doomed.
Appointment Of a. secretary of
agriculture was discussed by the
president-elect with Charles Bar
rett of Georgia, president of the
Farmers Union, and said to be a
supporter of Henry Wallace of
Iowa, for the place. .....t
With Dr.. Jacob Gould Schurman,
former president of Cornell univer-
sity, Mr.. Harding talked over his
plan for an association of nations.
Confidence that it would prove of
practical value was expressed by
DIR. Schurman. .,-.....
Another caller today was r. D.
creager Of Brownsville, Texas, who
is personal friend of Mr.. Hard
ing and who has been mentioned
often as a possible ambassador to
Mexico. Mr.. Creager brought an
encouraging picture of Mexican
affairs.
The Mexican situation is being
watched closely by Mr.. Harding,
and some of those in his conf
dence believed recognition of the
new Mexican government may be
one of his first acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
GREAT UNIVERSITIES
DISCUSSED AT U. N. NJ.
LECTURE BY HODGIN

some Universities. of Eerope. ~
AN illustrated lecturetby Prof. C. +
Hodsin ut the State university on
Monday afternoon. proved most in
.teresting. The origin on. untVers,-
ties in the twelfth centlafy as a re-
action against tho abstrac ct the0log-
zeal education-ef the time was de-
scribed, and the five large uniyer-
stiles of Europe in turn.
First the University Of Paris with
the SoEbonne costing $1,000, 900.
with library OF three million vol
umes, and the most imposing SET
ting in the world, was Illustrated
interestingly with reflectoscope
slides. Then the University OF
Vienna, 500 feet square, with per-
haps the most popular medical
school IN. the world, where there
are at present 1bO American stu
dents.
!, Doctor ,HodginI, described beauti-
ftfi and popular lieidelburg. ana
its goals, where students were im-
prisoned for misconduct Among
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
JAP Is ADMITTED TO
CITIZENSHIP IN u. S,
(By The AssocIated Pressl

san FRANCISCO, Jam. 11.-Frank
Masao Sasaki, 25 years old. Japa-
aese born in Honolulu and who
served in the 10th field artillery
of the American army in the war,
was admitted to citizenship today
by Judge Maurice r. Dooling in
the United States district court
Judge Dooling made no comment
on a remark by the naturalization
examiner that under Japanese law
Sasaki would still be a japanese
citizen, but said anyone who en-
listed when the United states need
ed men deserved to become an
American citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

and justice, Mr. Sena then pre-
scented him with a gavel made by
the manual training department Of
the Santa Fe high school.
Armijo Chief Clerk.
Upon motion of Malaquias Baca
of Union, George w, ArmiJo OF
Santa Fe county was made CHIEF
clerk of the house. Mr.. Armijo
who has held that position before
was extended a splendid testi'
monial of esteem when a specia
committee was appointed to escort
him to his desk, Adelida C, De-
Baca was elected a clerk. of the
house and Luis Ortiz. a member OF
the third state legislature, was
chosen as sergeant-at-arms
Senator Murray was received and
informed the house that the senate
was organized and ready for busi-
ness. Committees were sent from
the house to the senate and the
governor informing them that the
house had completed its organiza =
ton. The house was informed that
the governor would deliver his mes
sage at noon on Wednesday and so
adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Committee on Employees.
During the republican caucus the
following committee on house em-
ployes was named; Il. L. Baca,
chairman; Lee, Robinson, Urbano
Ortega, S. C. Mestas. Jose L, Ra-
mirez, A. H. Garter, Gallegos. Lutz
and George K. Webster. The COM
mittee is expected to report tomor-
row morning.
Judge e. r. Wright will be re-
publican floor leader in the senate.
while d. X. b. Sellers will hold a
similar position for the democrats.
w. w. Nichols of Curry county will
be democratic floor leader in the
house. The republican leader has
not been named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
KIWANiS COMMITTEES
TO BE NAMED TODAY

All Kiwanis committees for 1921
will be appointed at the regular
luncheon today by the president
Henry G. Coors. There are usual
ly about six regular committees
and two special committees, with
three men on each. The appoint
ments will be followed by talks on
the new hotel by Louis HELD and
George Westinghouse 1.-The plan of
the campaign VIII be discussed and
suggestions will be accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
CHARGE THAT INFLOW
OF ALIENS WOULD
INCREASE IDlEMESS


"ultimatum sales tax recommend
ed as a substitute, were made TO-
night in an address before the In
nois Manufacturers association.
Both speakers referred to bel
shevism in explaining their views,
Mr.. Wallis blaming improper sys-
TENS of immigration for what he
termed "bolshevik tendencies
while Congressman Copley placed
the responsibility on unjust taxa
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
MOUND CITY MAT MAN
WOULD TACKLE PiMEAU

Young Savage, wrestler from s.
Louis, Mo-, who has been In the
city several weeks, has issued a
challenge to George Pineau, local
mat artist. Savage says that ne
has taken up the matter or
match with Pineau, but that the
local man has refused to give MIN
definite answer. n
He will make Pineau go BACK
into the preliminary class IL
meeting is arranged and assume Tor
himself the title of Aibuquerquc
champion, Savage declared in a
statement 10 the Journal yester-
day. Isf -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
CONGRESS URGED TO
ADOPT TARIFF BILL
(By The Associated Preset

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IL
The lower house of the Utah legis-
lature today unanimously adopted
a concurrent resolution memorable
ing congress to enact the Fordney
emergency tariff bill as expedite
ously as possible. 1t was pointed
out that the operation of the Ford
hey bill is urgently needed to sta
bilize business and financial con-
ditions in the west. where many
states are dependent upon livestock
and crop production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Mrs. Ralph Smith, who has been
reelected to the legislative assem-
bly, of British Columbia. announces
her intention to work for new di-
vorce laws that will give women a
fair deal when the matrimonial
breakup comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

the $75,000.O0O campaign for the
Baptists, and who is chairmanrof
the conservation committee for the
Southern Baptlsts, has called a
meeting OF the entire commission
in Nashville, Tenn, January %.
Secretary Bruner. who is the New
Mexico member of the commission,
expects to attend. Plans will be
made for the spring roundup in the
|cellettion of pledges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Jack Perry, the tough pittsburgh
welterweight, is booked to take on
Bamey Adair in tcn-round de-
cision bout at Atlanta ON January
II. -..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
S0L0NS TO HEAR
MESSAGE or THE
GOVERNOR TODAY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Journal Wants bring results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

He sells as cheaply as any
other store, regardless of size,
simply because he can, with
his low rent, small clerk hire,
etc.
Just try it out and average up
prices on everything you buy.
That's the test. Will you be
fair to your Service Grocer?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

That's why the spirit of fair
ness should prompt you to
deal with your nearest Ser
vice Grocer.
Not simply to buy the little
things you need in a hurry
but all Of your purchases. His
extra service costs you no
more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

NEW COLONIAL MARKET
1904 W. Main
Il. NJ. NuNNALLY
1437 Hull St.
s. PEREZ
2728 Q
J. PTTTLEiAN
1888 W. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
2GuO W. Main
ALBERT II. POHLIG
1918 N. Twenty-second
II. +. POEHLER
@ n. Belmont
Q. u. PROFFITr, JR.
SOC w. Main
Il. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
ttAMEY BROS.
1927 W. Main
Il. a. SEAY
20i n. Mulberry
SHERMAN GROCERY CO.
1902 W. Main ST.
c. l.. STEINMANN
2524 Venable
W. w. TILLER ..Ja
800 n. Sixth IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

A. X. TOWNSEND
1903 Maryland Ave.
j. l.. TRENT
2OT Sycamore
VERLANDER & TUCKER
1915 n. Twcnty-secu..a
A. j. WARREN
415 n. Sixth
+. ii. WARI,EN
202a Ecnable
G. y. WELTON 4 SON
4OI n. KobInson
WESTIIAM GROCERY co,
122 W. Cary
+. II. WHELTON
3217 W. Cary
Ii. Is. WILLIAMS e BRO.
400 y. Thirtieti,
HENRY Il. WINSTON
2101 W, Main
II. l.. WILKINSON
2G01 w. Main
CIlAS. II. WOOD
1920 N. Twenty.seYcnu
J. n. WOODSON & BRO.
Cos 5. Pine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

ADDISON STREET MARKET
% s. Addison
c. NJ. AAH}OLD
1902 w. Main.
D. r. BAKER & BRO.
S2O n. Fifth
r. G. BARNES
All w. Cary
a. BIsCHoFF
313 n. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
2S2S +. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2SO2 w. Broad
n. II. BRANCH
2o01 Virginia Avenue
W. II. BRIEL
013 w. Main
b. s L. BRIEL
s22 North Avenue
HAIRY BRIMMES
$50 s. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 w. Broad
BROADUS GROCERY co.
100 Hull st.
II. CANTOR
14O3 n. Twcnty-second
CARTER BROS.
1910 W. Broad
a. p. CHISHOLM
$3.50 Hull st.
z. l.. CHRISTIAN & co.
512 Il. Broad
w. T. ELI.ETT
401 N. Thirty-fourth
J. l.. EUBANK
2623 l.. Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

W. v. KELLER
$40 w. Cary
II. f. KIDD
1926 McDonongh
LABURNUM MARKET
Hermitage Road and Boulevard
l.. d. FORD Prop.
E. \: zoo 15,M S,1ars 4 sa N 81
w. l.. LAWRENCE & SON
Boulevard 1641-J. Lakeside
LEIGHTON MARKET
BIB N. Sixth 49,,
L. LINAS
23O6 Jefferson Ave.
G. A. MARKS & co.
S15 w. Broad
J. j. MEYERS
2I5 Clay
W. T. MORRIS
324 N. Twenty-seventh
l.. IL. MUNDIN
1906 f. Franklin
JAS. /. McGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
1928 Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08


1901 n. Twenty fifth
4. Ii. FIOURNOY
IL y. Seventeenth
d. f. FRANCIS
COL China
Ii. FKICK, JR.
1901 N. Cary
r. II. CARRIER & SONS, mo.
3011-l7 williamsburg
GARRETTE y MORRIS GRO. C0.
1920 W. Cary
W. S. GAULDING
001 n. Twenty-siYth
+. C. GILL & SON
700 N. Twenty-first
w. a. GILLS
2iO1 w. Main
JOHN GUIDT
Ali w. Cary
a. F. GUNDLACH
3l2O T.. Marshall
w. IL. GUNDIACH SONS
1904 Williamsburg
d. a. HANCOCK
IA ). Sycamore
w. II. HAWKS
8lS W. Cary
HAY & WEST
305-7 n. Sixth
HINES BROS.
013 Stockton
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
2 Mcadowbridgc Road
HUDSON MARKET
1wenty-seventh and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 n. Twenty.eighth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Two Minutes of Optimism
" hat We Need More OF
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

1NIETE
Of o
is
this
hardt
by dark-br o. mi
Is a a who in
knees
who could keep in longer leaned and said the with
be
box?' "A mong was the polite You don't say!
mongooe% That's
erwn going
brought ne il
had ridden of
uongoosc,
of this
in the foregoing other illnesses
hard
old fashioned and rnsng fathfah which
as is behind and
tua abundan
faci of us
forward!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Gottage located on the shores OF Lake
Washington, not far from Seattle. might
never have found her true sphere In
.ltr--for II was over her stove that she
discovered the secrets Of the candy
which has enabled her to snap her fn-
gers al the wolf that hangs around 20
u;anE doorsil.S, TO say nothing OF laying
III" foundation for one Of the largest
candy factories in the Pacific north.
Wrs'
Like a number Of others who have
Nd6e success IN the same line Mrs,
..viSrr beRa!. 70 make her candy FOR
h"'ne cohsumDt.on only. Then friends
would drop In, sample the contectlons
"ntHuse over them and ask II they
"!'H them. Finally Mrs. Lesser was
prevailed upon 70 make up a batch for
d." hurch fair and the table was de.
p."'td 50 rapidly that She commenced 10
seq the commercial possibilities in tee
venture \, the end Of the first year
.""eve-. u was apparent that she WouG
hr. have 70 branch out or abandon
'''. .aea entirely orders were swamp,
.: n" limited resources Of her kitchen
range and there literally wasn't room
... Ae candy 70 be laid out to harden
-, nth tho aid Of financial backing
E..oa Z was easy to secure by a mere
',-~S-r'aliOu u the first years record
Mrs Lesser and her husband leased a
larger building 70 be used as Il factory
IL battery OF electro beaters was u,
talled and q force OF trained helpers
'..t Di 10 assist ~ the work. Every
la"re II candy, however was made
der Mrs Lesser s personal supervision
and - this honey taste" she says
hat has "nabled US to grow until were
selling candy all the way from Alaska
" St Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Write an Apology

Dear Cynthia--T am constant
reader of your column and need your
advice badly. Some time ago q girl In
trOduced me to her cousin. a fellow, and
the second time he saw me he made an
appointment with me, but as ] couldn't
get out of the house I had to stand him
up. did not see him after that. but
when I saw this girl she told me that ne
low very much and must see him
somehow, but don't know where he
lives. wouldn't like to ask this girl
for his address AS she would think l
was wild over him. but do know where
he works Would It ba proper to write
10 him at the place he works. or could I
call him up and explain the matter to
him? ANXIOUS.
DO you mean. dear. that you made an
appointment to meet a man you mad
only seen twice, outside Of your own
home? Why did you not have him call
at YOUR home for you? The fact that
YOU could not get out to keep the ap-
pointment sounds little underhand to
me. Did your parents not know OF the
engagement to meet the young man
The thing for you to do would be to
write him II little note of apology, say
ing that you We're not allowed to go out
that evening. and did not know how "a
l, reach him by telephone, and then ask
him TO call to see you.
You should have written and apollo.
gized when you were unable to keer
your engagement, but you see also you
ought never 10 have made the engage.
ment in the beginning. Don't make APP
pointmentS 10 meet young men in the
street or at the movies or any place but
ir your own home. 60 out together
after that, If you want TO and your par
entS allow It. but do not meet a man
outside of your home.
OF course you do not love this young
man, but you should at least be polite
to him. so write and apologize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
For 81. Patrick'S S Day

,ry.ng {, aaye d party tonight" Hele
are Some decorations you can get UP IN
4 hurry
decorate the house with as many
green plants and ferns ae you can get,
covering all the pots with green crepe
paper In the center Of the refresh
Tnru, table nave Il tree" made out Of
a branch cut from Ar tree, with paper
shamrocEs growing on It Write the
lame Of each guest on one Of the sham
rocks IN white ink and have Il ribbon
extending from each shamrock to the
place where that particular guesr Is &C
ST at the table. After the refreshments
or during them let the guests pull ott
the shamrocks and read the fortunes
written on the back in white Ink.
Try these refreshments.
Irish patttes Stuffed green peppeTsD
Hibernian rolls biscuits split and
dued with lettuce and dressing)
LIQUIDS Of Erin (pistachio Ice cream
or II you prefer something simpler
but just as green:
Lettuce and olive sandwiches, ho
cakes with green icing and candy pota
toes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Wants to Be Nurse

To the Editor Of WonIan'a Page.
Dear Madam am a cigarette pacEsr
and would like to take up something
else. | would like to go somewhere ana
learn to be n nurse. Can YOU tell ms
where | can go and learn" I am onIv
seventeen and | don't think it would b.
too late to learn. ROSE u
oi course. 1t wont be too late for you
to learn. In fact It may be a !Ittls
early, as many Of the hospitals reouirs
eighteen years as the age limit But
there is great need for nurses and
II is fine that you want to take up hi,
work. You can go into training TO be-
come one at any of the hospitals in the
city. The business section OF the tele.
phone directory has Il list of these, and
you can find out the names and ad
dresses by consulting this. Or YOU can
apply at the American Red Cross, 2ls
South Nineteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
"FZFTY-FLFTY"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copur,yht. 1891, Dv Pubic Lcdoe- Co

met qui2zical expression in Mildred g.
It filled her suddenly with suspicion
What makes you think that any
things wrOnE?'
yourself BY the way, Frances you've
changed the tone OF your column,
haven't you?
Again that quick suspicion darted into
Frances mind.
"Oh, do you still read it?"
or course ! read 1t, I always have
And you don't like it as much as
you dld?"
y,:6, Mldrs1 sId heTtSted 5aest but only for mo-
Frances caught her breath
Why not?"
Why, l don't know exactly but Il
doesn't hold my interest as it used to-.
ces returned quickly. 'I have just come
| from his office"
Well. of course dear, YOU just asked
Tor my opinion, you know"
mind me, Mildred In off today fol
some reason. l don't seem TO get any
time to work these days and l think /,
| made me cross TO come IN here and find
you hard at il You see. whenever
| neglected my work ! always Corsolcd
myself by remembering what YOU told
| me that day"
''Oh, but ! never let anything inter.
tere with my praCticng. It's just that
! l put George first He thinks it's a fad
| with me because The question Of money
never comes uD between US. but / would
! not be half so interesting to him If
| hadn't some sid" line to develop. Oi
! course It's the same in your case
Imagine leading the kind of Il life thai
| so many women do Nothing to think
of all day but domestic problems Tha'
! little Mrs HarlOwe who was at YOU
dinner is the type ! mean don't i'm
aglne her thoughts ever rise above gin
gerbread and clean table linen"
I But men fall for things like that. the
clingtng vine type Is SSH popular"
"Ah, but It's the woman with brain.
Who holds her husband aft"rward, tn,
woman who plays the game constantly
and plays II we'll Marriage isn't tn,
: s!necure Il once was. there's science to |
4 now. and tn woman who plays tn,
marriage game thr best is the woman
who Is most successful in holding he
husbands love "
, 1t seems ~ unfair, thought mourn f,
Frances. "Why should woman try 81
much harder than a man. and VIII.
( shouldn't a man exert himself to holt
his wifeS love-"
Because there aren't enough indie
pendent women said Mildred briskly
| and as long AS there are any womel
dependent upon men, things Will con
tinue as they are,
Marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Letter Was Published

Dear Cynthia--More than week ago
etiquette, inclosing a stamped, addressed
envelope.
As have received no letter as yet, I
presume that the letter was lost or
answered in your columns In the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. As ! do not
get this paper regularly I did not read
1t II It appeared in any Of the issues.
II l do not hear from you will pre-
sumo that the letter has been lost or
that you do not carry on private corre-
spondence with any one seeking advice
CARRIE +.
Your letter and the answer to your
questions were carefully published
Cynthia does not answer personal let
ters when the questions can be perfectly
well answered in the column. The
answer TO your questions was published
on March | l.