davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
morning as she saw the rabbit
gentleman getting ready to start
off.
eyes, many things happened, -
answered Mr.. Longears. 81 fooled
the Fox and Wolf when the air
from my punctured tires blew
dirt in their faces and / caught
their paws in the broken springs
of my car, so the Policeman Dog
arrested them. So l hardly think
anything will happen today"
you never can tell" spoke
Nurse Jane, and she tied her tail
in a knot so it wouldn't get
dusty as she washed the piano.
Uncle Wiggily was riding along
and along in his auto, over the
fields and through the woods,
looking now and then for an
adventure, when, all of a sudden.
as he drove through a dinghy
dell, where many ferns grew, he
heard a sad little voice saying:
"Oh, dear! How sad it is!
Never shall I grow up to be as
large as my friends! l will always
be little and crooked! oh, deart"
1--WE would help you if we
could" said some other little
voices. but, alas, we cannotn'
Nh, ho!" thought Uncle Wig
gily who heard this talk. There's
trouble here all right, and | must
do what l can to set it right.
| don't believe this is either the
Fox or Wolf. 1t doesn't sound
like them!"
To make sure, however, Uncle
Wiggily looked through the bush
es. and there he saw group
of plants called Jaek-in the Pull
pit. You have often seen them in
the woods, l dare say. The plant.
or flower. is like a small green
pitcher, and in the middle stands
up straight, green stalk, which
is called the Jack" There is a
curved leafy top, or cover, over
Jack, and it looks like the pulpits
in some churches.
what is the matter, Jacks-in-
the-Pulpits?" asked Uncle Wig
gily, as he stopped his auto near
them, for the bunny understood
the language of flowers.
"Oh, l am in such trouble"
answered one. Look at mel"
Uncle Wiggily looked and saw
where a stone rested on the top
of one Jack. The flower had
come up through the brown soil,
and right in its way, was the
stone. Not being able to move to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
AN HUSBAND AND |
Jane Phelps

to see Mrs. Henderson flush and
! bow very distantly.
"Who is the man with Mrs. Hen
derson?" l asked,
ooh, that is her AFFINITY Carol
replied with a laugh.
Her affinity l repeated.
yes. Are you surprised? His
name is Hartley, William Hartley,
and he has been Claire's devoted
admirer for years"
I suppose / looked surprised, be-
cause he went on to explain:
New York husbands are such
busy men that if a clever, bright
woman is to have any attention she
must have friendships with other
men. You see how it is. don't you !?
called your husband, but he was
too busy to join us; if Hartley had
called Henderson, it would have
been the same story"
Convincing Sophistry.
"But suppose a woman is not so
! fortunate as to have a kind friend
| like yourself who is willing to
waste his time (and 1 thought, his
money! on an old married woman"
mo bright, clever, pretty woman
is ever at loss for company" he
returned, just as the luncheon was
| served.
Claire Henderson and her escort
finished long before we did. They
We're obliged to pass us on their
way out. AS they went by us,
Claire leaned toward me and said
very low:
'If you don't tell, / WON'T"
! Carol heard her and laughed
! merrily.
"What did she mean" I asked.
Tell whom?"
"Oh, she was just joking, I inn
agine," he returned, though I saw
a peculiar look in his eyes. "She
couldn't tell anything about you.
because your husband knows you
are here"
"She meant for me rot to tell her
husband exclaimed. "Why
does she come here with anyone
she fears to tell her husband
about?"
"Do you always tell your hus-
band everything?" he asked quiz
zicaly.
NEARLY always-and-" I hest
tated. Tom had found fault with
me for lunching alone with Carol.
would he be cross today in spite
of being himself invited?
"But not always" Carol return
ed, with a glance | did not under
stand. l don't think l was more
ignorant, more foolish than most
girls brought up as l had been. but
| was no match for this blase man
of the world; was not able to cope
with him in any way. He seemed
to me then just the best, most UNI
selfish friend man or woman
could have. I classed him with
Everett Crandell; endowed him
with the same fine ideals, etc.
1t was three o'clock when he
sent me home in his limousine,
pleading business as an excuse for
not accompanying me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
THE DAYS OF BARTER.

The days of barter seem destined to return,
temporarily at least. An English commercial
agent returning from Finland, reported that he
had been offered order for a half million
dollars worth of shoes which he could not accept.
He could get the shoes to supply the prospective
buyer but the buyer could give in exchange not
money but timber
The commercial agent returned because he
could not place an estimate the value of the
timber. He did not know if there market
for it, what shipping would cost, what delays
there might be. So he declined the business.
Some ages back there a system which
would have handled the transaction. When
traders roamed the with strange cargo in a
vessels hold, they anchored at a port, went to an
exchange, traded the wealth of the Indies" for
the timber of the north. Money never entered
into the transaction.
Since then, have passed through the era
of trading when gold universal standard
until finally have evolved an international
exchange operating almost entirely on credit.
Today that system seems likely to fail in many
instances Then the days of barter should come
back. Trading goods at commercial exchange
is slow business but it is better than none at ALL
The horse and buggy is poor means of travel
compared with the automobile, but if the auto
mobile has broken down, you get on, even il
slowly, in buggy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
Eff ief $780,
@yIOuseke9bNl8-saE
@lw Laur1eA NrK1nen

the wire hook of the hanger
through q small hole in the package
$50 that it can hang from q nail
in my attic) and pasting the glue
strips of paper closely about this
hole so that the bundle will be air
tight. Fur neckpieces, which are
apt to muss from long lying are
best stored in this manner, on a
hanger.
Chests or trunks in which pack
ages of clothes are to be packed
should have either a strong soap
and-water bath or should be spray-
ed with gasoline, and then be well
summed. A closet in which moths
have appeared should have a thor
ough scrubbing-while its contents
should of course be hung on the
clothesline. If there are cracks in
the floor or walls or above the
Dashboard in such a closet, they
should all be filled with gasoline
and allowed to air well. Care should
be taken that this work is not done
near heat or flame. as there is
danger that the gasoline fumes
might ignite. A sulphur candle
may be burned in the closet in
place of using gasoline, if desired.
Very valuable coats or other ex-
pensiye articles of apparel should
he .steam-cleaned by reliable
cleaning establishment before be-
ing laid away. steam-cleaning posi-
lively kills moth and eggs and,
aItbnu01 tha work will ha aypep :
sive, still it is safer than summing
and brushing garment and the
housekeeper will find that much
peace of mind results from going
to this expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
LAYING AWAY THE WINTER
CLOTHES.

April is the month when good
housekeepers hang their winter
garments on the clothesline for a
thorough summing before laying
them away for the summer. AS the
clothes hang on the line they should
be beaten with light, flexible
stick, and then gone over with a
whisk-broom until the dust in ev-
cry seam, pocket and pleat is
whisked away.
Interlined garments, or Innings
that cannot be folded back for eX-
animation, should be sprayed with
gasoline. A small, japanned, tin
blow-pipe (such as artists use to
spray their charcoal drawings with
shellac) or an atomizer may be
used for this purpose, or the gaso-
line may simply be shaken on from
Whisk- broom.
Spots and stains should be re-
moved as far as possible.
If these precautions be taken the
houseBeeper may feel reasonably
sure that her garments conceal no
moths and eggs, and may then pro"
coed to store them away, sealed
tightly in package form. To be
sure, there are excellent tar bags
on the market made for the stor-
age of winter clothing, but ordinary
newspapers sealed tightly together
at the edges will answer as we'll.
Camphor, cedar chips, or tobacco
may be laid inside and about the
folded garment before the news
papers are sealed over it in pack
age form. These odors will not kill
moths nor prevent the eggs from
Matching if they already exist in the
garment. but they will aid in keep
ing outside moths away,
Here is the way I make my stor'
age bundles: | fold the garment
with a few camphor balls and wrap
il in a double thickness of news
paper, tying it securely with white
string; ! then wrap this packaga
in another double thickness OF
newspaper and tie it once more
but this time | seal down the ends
and edges with narrow strips of
paper which | have covered with
glue. Sometimes, with a garment
such as a particularly pretty waist
| let the article of clothing hang
upon coat-hanger inside the
sealed newspaper package. pushing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 14-Prime mer-
camille paper, 7h to ~ per cent;
exchange, irregular; d m n d.
$3.90h; cables. 1891.
Francs Demand, 712; cables
ia.
Belgian francs--Demand. TAO;
cables, 742.
Guilders-Demand, 34.52; cables
34.62.
Lire-Demand, 4S9; cables, 491
Marks-Demand, 156; cables,
157.
Greece-Demand. 6S5.
Acknowledgement. 32.37,
Bra1ilian-Demand, 400,
Montreal IL Lille per cent dis
count.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty and 80
day and six months, 61s to Z per
cent tta
Call money-Firm. High, low
ruling rate. offered at and last loan
Z per cent; closing bid and bank
acceptances, 6 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
IF CARUso COMES BACK,
(From the New York Herald.)


If, is confidently asserted and then en-
phatcally denied, Caruso's voice has in fact suf-
fered no dscernible impairment by the illness he
has suffered; il it has indeed lost nothing OF It's
richness and strength; it, his period of recupera-
ton over, Caruso more take his place
upon the stage of the opera house, what wei
come awaits him.
The first night of his restoration to the scene
of his trumphs will be occasion in musica
history to stir the enthusiasm of even the most
hardened of critics. There will be a. crush unpre-
cedented attendance beyond the widest dreams
of impresarios The democracy of music lovers
will turn it into mass meeting of Caruso fol-
lowers
This tribute will be the reward of that popu
larity Enrico Caruso has earned and retained. II
displayed itself before his illness in numerous
fattering ways. When he stricken it was
disclosed in universal solictude for his welfare
With the beginning of his long conyalescence II
turned to hope that the consequences of his dis
ease might not deprive his art of that service hi
had before given to it. Now comes the repor
that this hope is to be fulfilled; that Caruso vii
be once the supreme singer he was.
If Caruso has come back, what eomebacl
it is! ---.A--- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
THE OLD INTIMACY RESUMED
CHAPTER C.

CHAPTER c.
Several times in the next few
days Carol Blackjack called me on
the telephone, and twice he sent me
lovely flowers. l was, as always,
flattered by this fascinating mans
attentions, and while thinking no
wrong, / encouraged him. 1t was
so pleasant to have as appreCiative
a friend. Then too, Tom was out a
great deal, and often I was very
lonely. At such times if Carol called
me and chatted a few moments on
the telephone it made a welcome
break in the long evening
l had promised him I would call
him when alone, and often did. He
seldom came up, but after I had
hung UP he would call me and we
would sometimes chat for half an
hour. l think he did this to save
my telephone bills. He had a pri-
vate wire and didn't seem to mind
about the length of the calls.
l missed little Tom dreadfully.
Vera was very good baby and
took but little of my time. And the
house seemed so quiet; Norah COM
planned that there was nothing to
do. Tom too, declared he would
send for his boy, that he missed
possible. Yet we continued to al
low him to stay with mother. She
wrote of his joy in the outdoor
life he led, his delight in the chick
ems, and his love for the dogs.
COntretemps.
Then came a day when I felt able
to do the shopping which really
was necessary. 1 telephpned Carol
about ten O'Clock that l was coming
down town, and promised to meet
him at Frerys for luncheon.
l dressed very carefully as |
knew the place was most fashion,
able, and / did not care to have
Carol compare me to other women
to my disadvantage. | wore the
collar and cuff set he brought me
from Europe, and they gave my
plain tailor suit quite an elegant
air. l also bought myself a new
pair of white kid gloves, and put
them on after / had finished my
shopping.
1t was just one o'clock when I
met Carol at Frery's. He had re-
served a table on the balcony, and
had ordered the luncheon.
II telephoned your husband that
had asked you to lunch with me,
and asked him to join u.s." he told
me, after we had exchanged greet
ings, and he had complimented me
upon my looks. "But he pleaded
too much business, so we will be
alone"
From the way he looked at me I
imagined this would be no greal
calamity to him In fact he looked
so highly pleased as he told me
that l could not help laughing.
Hardly were we seated before I
saw Carol start, then bow. | fol
lowed his glance and saw Claire
Henderson and a man whom new
er had seen before.
l bowed also. and was surprised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

they do not care; they have no as
sets in the world, the damage to
repair. oh, in the future or be-
yond, on some bright day afar, the
man must give an ample bond who
hopes to drive car. He'll have to
show he can advance the roubles
from his keg to pay the bill il he
should chance to break some fell
lows leg. He'll have to show he
has the cush, the kopecks in a can,
to pay me, if with maudlin rush
he spells my new sedan. The pau
pers scorch along the hill, and by
the virgin wood; and if they wreck
or MAIN or kill they can make
nothing good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

WHAT? AGAIN.
Cheer up. Spring is here again today!-Kan-
sas City Post.
o . g 9
THE QUEST ETERNAL.
Our most prolonged European ENHANCEMENT
is that American army on the Rhine. Home,
James!-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
. 9 o @
CHANCE WOULD PASS BY.
There wouldn't be any marriage If girls Sc
lected husbands with much care as they select
hats--Brooklyn Eagle.
9 @ @
OR REVENUE PLANTS.
We suppose all congresses are alike in insisting
referring taxation bills revenue plans
Kansas City Star
o o o o
ADD HORRORS OF WAR
Among other disasters of the New York
barber calls attention to the fact that it made
short haircuts popuar-Prescott Journal-Miner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April 14..--FOr the first
time in quite a while buying power
in the grain markets broadened
somewhat today. and liquidation
gave evidence of having perhaps
spent it's forces. All deliveries OF
wheat and corn after touching new
low record prices for the season
rallied to above yesterdays finish
Wheat, however, failed to hold the
| advance and closed weak, 1c tC
y C net lower, with May $l.21 u
to $1.21h and July $1.05% to
$1.06. Corn gained Bc to "a net
and oats a shade to Bc to &c,
Provisions lost lie to 35c.
At first bearish reports concern
ing industrial and financial condi-
tons tended to keep wheat on the
down grade. and so did favorable
advices on the crop outlook. Values
quickly descended to the lowest
level yet for the season. Then q
leading house here took an open
stand that depressing factors had
been more than discounted. Others
were recruited to the same opinion
and throughout the rest of the day
| the market assumed a more lively
two sided character than has re-
Gently been the case. Sellers,
though, appeared to be in a ma
jority again during the last fifteen
minutes of the session, influenced
possibly by absence of export de-
mand.
Corn and oats were relatively
firm, from tho outSpt reSnOndinp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

one side, the Jack had to grow
| beneath the stone. And the stone
pressing down on it, would keeT
the Jack-in- the-Pulpit from be,
coming tall and strong. .a.
"Oh, you surely are in trouble!'
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. And
since none Of the other flower,
can move to help you, I'll lift of
the stone"
Uncle Wiggily moved the stone
in his paws, and slowly the Jack
blossom began to lift its head.
Now l shall grow tall" he
said, THANK you, Uncle Wiggily!
Thank you! Thank youn
echoed the other Pulpit Plants
nodding in the wind. IF ever We
can do you a favor we shall, I'M
Gle Wiggily."
Pray do not mention it," spoke
Uncle Wiggily, with a low and
polite bow of his tall silk hat
Well, the bunny gentleman rode OF
and on in his auto, over the
fields and through the woods
but nowhere did he find an ad-
venture. He was on his way
home again, after long day
spent in looking and not find.
ing what he wanted, when, all of
sudden, he saw the front part
of his auto beginning to steam
and smoke.
"Oh. ho!" cried the bunny. can
the water has boiled out of my
radiator"
You know most autos need
water to keep them cool. Uncle
Wiggily had some water in his
car when he started, but it had
boiled away, and now he could
not go on until he put in fresh
water.
"And where I'm to get any |
don't know" said the bunny
looking around in the woods,
where he had come to stop
There isn't a pond, brook or
spring of water here, and if there
were l have no water pail to dip
1t up with, Dear me! | shall have
to leave my auto here and hop
back home because there is no
water"
What's that? Do you need
water?' asked little voice, for
Uncle Wiggily had spoken aloud.
Here is plenty of water if you
can tip it out into some sort OF
a pail" the voice went on"
where is any water?" asked
the bunny, not seeing brook.
I'm our pitchers" went on the
voice. I'VE are the Jacks-in-th
Pulpits, one of whom you helped
a while ago. 1t rained here
while you were gone, and we
are all full of water. If you had
pail you could tip out our wat
er and fill your auto. Have you a
pail?"
II can use my tall, silk HAITI
said the bunny. So he went to
the clump of Jacks. Each one
even the one from which he had
moved the stone, was filled with
rain water. Uncle Wiggily tipped
the water from the pulpit flow
ers into his hat, filled his radiator
and. after thanking the Jacks,
went on his way rejoicing.
So this teaches us that flowers
are often as useful as they are
beautiful, and il the bark of the
tree doesn't scare the pussy cat
when she climbs up to tickle the
tail of the boys kite caught in
the branches, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's oil can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 14-Butter--Mar
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1888 cases. Firsts. 25c; ordinary
firsts, zig 22c;tat mark. cases In
cluded, 22@ FAC.
Poultry--Aliye, unchanged,
Potatoes--Market firm. Receipts
81 cars. Northern white, sacked
90c@s1.0g cwt,; bulk, 90c@$1.1f
cwt,; new Florida Spaulding Rose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

The road is dark with reckless
gents whose cheap cars swiftly
pass, and they have less than fifty
cents when they have paid for gas,
They got their cars where junk is
sold by some immoral man; they
got their cars, to have and hold,
on the installment plan. And If
they smashed my limousine, de-
|stroyed its priceless hood, they
could not raise a silver bean to
make the damage good. And if
perchance they ran me down, and
broke my costly spine, they could
not raise single crown to pay a
claim of mine. Along the road
their boats are hurled, for wrecks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength
for growing. A lingering cold weak
ems them so that the system Is open
to attack by more serious sickness.
Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New
Philadelphia, o.. writes: "Foleys
Honey and Tar cured my little girl
of the worst tickling cough. / had
tried many things and found moth
ing to help until I got Foley
Honey and Tar" Gives Immediate
relief from distressing, racking,
tearing coughs. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, April 14.-Copper-
Quiet, Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 12&c; May and June, 13c.
Iron--Nominally unchanged.
Tin-Firm. Spot and nearby.
$4,000; futures, $29.75'
tAntimony-Spot, $5.12@5.25.
Lead-Quiet. Spot, $4.25.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot,
$4,000. .4ts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
AI6uaueraue Morning journal Friday, April Is, 1921.

icanization will remain thing to be mentioned
only in patriotic societies and not thing uni
versaly practced.
So it goes. In all strata of lfe-relgious, po-
liticaL racial professional-one finds the lurking
shadow of Prejudice.
In proportion to our warfare against this hob
goblin shall we progress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
VERSE OF TODAY
EARLY SPRING POETRY.

/ have to write some verse on spring
Though spring is far away.
And that is not an easy thing
AS any bard will say.
I to the radiator cling
And pen my vernal lay.
| have to write some verse on spring
Though spring is far away.
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 14.-Liberty
bonds closed; 3hs, 5000: first As,
$S7.4O bid second As, $S7.S6; first
Ans, 1916; third AIS, 5000;
fourth Ans. $3.50; Victory BIAS,
$97.G4; Victory AIS, $s7.6s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

Kansas City, April 14.,-Eggs-
Market steady to 1c higher. F'irsts,
2Sc; seconds. 19c.
Butter-Market unchanged.
Poultry-Hens lie higher, 27c;
broilers sc higher, Csc; ROSTERS
unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
PIPPA'S SONG.

The years at the spring.
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
The hill-side's dew pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn:
Gods in His heaven
AlpS right with the world!
Robert 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April 14.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady May,
11.76; July, 1892; Oct, 1877; Dec.
1920; Jan, 1894.