davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
UNITED STATES
FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE
Imports and Exports Soar
ed During October As
Compared With Septem-
Der, According to Reports
ny The Associated r.ress.l

Washington, Nov. 13.-Both ex-
ports and imports increased during
October as compared with Septem-
berthe former by 100000 and
the latter by $4,000,000, according
to the monthly report issued to-
night by the commerce department
The foreign trade resulted in a
favorable trade balance of $685.
100000.
Exports during October aggre-
gated $346, 100000 against $685.
10000 in September and $751,000,-
coo in October, 1920, while imports
totaled $1S3,000,000 against $179.-
000,0 in September and $685., 000,-
600 in October, 1920.
For the ten months ended with
October, exports amounted to 3d.
898,000,000, compared with &c.
S31, 100000 during the correspond
ing period Of 1920 and I'M
ports aggregating $2,055,oOO,O0
against 100000 during the
same ten months of 1920.
Gold exports for October totaled
$7,576,00O. the highest of any
month this year, while imports OF
gold aggregated $40 $1,000, a de-
crease of s19,000,000 from Septem-
Der receipts. -,
For the ten months ended with
October gold exports totaled $21,-
N0000 600 while imports aggregated
$500, 100000. Silver exports for the
month aggregated $4,7S2,000 while
imports amounted to $7,509,o0o and
for the ten months ended with Oc--
tober silver exports aggregated
100000 against imports of $751;
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
AT THE LIBRARY

Recent additions to the children's
department of the public library
have been made possible through
a gift of the D. A. r. chapter and
through several private donations.
The D. A. RS gave the library q
check for s35. Some of the books
purchased with this money for chill
dren's reading follow in brief re-
view:
Animal Book for Children, by
Thornton w. Burgess.
Peter Rabbit had always sup
posed that his cousin, Jumper, the
Hare, was the only near relative
he possessed. When Jenny Wren
mentioned a cousin of his in the
sunny south who was almost as
fond OF the water as Jerry Muskrat.
Peter refused to believe 1t, for you
know he hates the water himself.
But when he hunted up old Mother
Nature and she had said 1t was
true. Peter became possessed of
great desire to know all about his
own family. and the families Of his
four-footed neighbors. So 1t came
about that every morning just at
sun-up old Mother Nature taught
school in the green forest. Every
child will delight in going to school
to old Mother Nature with Peter
Rabbit and his friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
EDITORS TO MEET IN
MISS0ULA, MONTANA,
AND SALT LAKE CITY

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The execu-
tive committee of the National Edi-
torial association today selected
Missoula, Mont, and Salt Lake
City, as the places for holding the
1922 annual convention next July.
Sessions are to be held In both cit
les and a twenty-one day tour of
western Montana, northern Utah
and the Yellowstone park will be
made between the meetings. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Co.
lumbus, N. M. sign a letter saying
1--WE have both concluded we shall
never be without Foley Cathartic
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential to good health" They
keep the stomach sweet. liver ac-
tive and bowels regular. They ban
ish constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness. sick headache, bloating
sour stomach. gas on stomach. bad
breath, coated tongue. Not habit
forming. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
PARIS EDITORS
VIEW AMERICAN
PLAN FAv0RAB[Y
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris. Nov. 13.-Dispatches out
lining developments at the opening
of the Washington conference take
first place in local newspapers to-
day. Newspaper comment is gen.
orally favorable.
1.-THE conference convened with
the formal intention of reaching
positive results" Is the trend of
the editorials. Communist news
papers insist that a bourgeois"
conference can never achieve
peace"
President Harding's high ideal
ism is termed by the Petit Parisien
as "a ray of sunlight coming to re-
kindle the heart Of our people, SO
greatly touched by the war"
The Figaro declares the friend
ship of America always has been
infinitely precious to France.
The Journal. while approving the
American proposals. says that the
problem confronting the confer
ence In this respect Is the attitude
to be tam by Japan.
The Washington conference COM
menced with "a dramatic surprise"
says the Temps. which calls Mr..
Hughes plan Eat the same time
definite and grand"
The Journal Des Debats says the
Hughes plan involves abrogation of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. 1--WE
understand the Americans stub
borness ON this question" says the
newspaper, "but we beg of them
to reflect that the official rupture
of this pact would merely give them
the appearance of satisfaction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
CHILEAN NEWSPAPERS
DEVOTE MUCH SPACE
TO ARMS CONFERENCE

Santiago, Chile, Nov 13.-The
Chilean newspapers devote much
space to the opening of the Wash
ington conference. La Nacion de-
clares it to be an admitted fact
that President Harding's ideal of
the limitation of ornaments can
not be considered except at the
price of a definite and satisfactory
settlement Of international differ
ences existing on the Pacific.
Ell Mercurio says that President
Hardings idea received universal
Lapprobation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
B0RAH DEMANDS
0PE N SESSIONS
Of INFERENCE
Idaho Senator, in New York
Speech, Advocates De-
struction of All Battle
ships and Submarines.

New York, Nov. Ex-senator
William Z. Borah, of Idaho, adj
dressing a disarmament mass
meeting declared that the propo-
sal of Secretary Hughes for the
limitation of naval ornaments by
Great Britain, japan and the
United States, was "a magnificent
beginning, but only a beginning"
He emphasized, however, that
the proposal had not yet been ac-
cepted and advocated continued
agitation for open sessions Of the
arms conference in Washington to
afford opportunity for fixing re-
sponsibility for it's acceptance or
rejection.
The power of public opinion,
Senator Borah said. was the only
power that could bring about dis
armament or any effective limita-
ton of armament. He said he ia
vored Secretary Hughes proposal
because he believed the naval ri
valry between Great Britain, ia
pan and the United States which,
he asserted were building great
navies against each other, consti-
tuted the greatest immediate
menace to the peace of the world,
and predicted war between the
United States and Japan within a
few years unless the proposal was
adopted.
Senator Borah advocated the
destruction of all battleships and
Of every submarine, which he con-
demned as a weapon unfit for civ
ilized warfare.
Il am not so much concerned"
said Senator Borah, with the pub
lie session at the opening of the
conference as with an open session
at the close. Is there any reason
why Secretary Hughes proposal
should not be discussed in public !?
Is there any nation which wants
to stand out against the opinion of
There Is not q nation
that can do so in the open and let
the brand of Cain be put upon it..
If the door is closed, it will be a
blow at the cause of peace and dis
armament"
Referring to- the secret meetings
OF the peace conference at Paris
during which, he said, the code
President Wilson took there was
smashed and every one Of the
fourteen points lost by trading, he
added:
do not forget that the COM
that greeted the pro-
posals of Mr.. Wilson surpassed the
concentrations that have greeted
the proposals of Mr.. Hughes"
Senator Borah then attacked
Secret diplomacy" as the cause of
many wars and offered a sugges-
ton for amending the constitution
to provide for a referendum on
war. instead of entrusting the de-
,ision to a small group of officials.
II think we achieved yesterday
1T Washington a, very great victory
IN behalf of disarmament and
1eace," said Senator Borah in be-
his speech, "but we shall
make a great mistake If we assume
hat our work is now finished and
hat the rest of the task can be left
o the gentlemen now convened at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
COMMITTEE OF 48 TO
PUT TICKETS IN FIELD

New York, Nov. 13.-The COM
mittee of forty-eight will begin an
active campaign this week to place
tickets in congressional districts of
central and western states for the
fall elections of 1922. Its plans
for the organization of a new party
were announced today by the ma
tional chairman, J. A. H. Hopkins.
A series of conferences to bring
about alignment of the states on a
common platform, Mr.. Hopkins
said, are to be held this month and
during December in number of
states, including Montana, Idaho,
Colorado and Nebraska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
WAGE CONFERENCES.

Denver, Colo. Nov 13.-Officials
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany returned to Denver tonight
after holding conferences in Trini-
dad regarding proposed wage re-
auctions of coal miners in the
southern fields of the state. No
announcement was forthcoming.
President J. +. Welborn announced
another meeting of the company
officials would be held In Denver
Monday or Tuesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
BUCCANEERS!
A Child's Book, Well Done, and
With Staggering Pictures

-~-----
Howard Pyle's Book of Pirates.
(Harper's.)
Howard Pyle has again appeared
from the presses of Harper. His best
pirate stories have been collected
and edited by Merle Johnson, who
also succeeded in getting some of
the authors charming illustrations
to go with the tales. The collection
is one of the best posthumous COM
pilations / have ever seen.
Annie Carroll Moore, In the
"Bookman" for November, wrote:
First and foremost, choose How
ard Pyles's Book of Pirates" for
which we owe a debt of gratitude to
Merle johnson, who has brought
together these pirate pictures and
text, scattered through various
books and periodicals. The typog-
raphy and makeup of this book are
triumph Of publishing in hard
times and the cost is not prohibits
i've for public library reading
rooms"
The illustrations add much to
the text. Staggering blackbeards,
with CORY skirts and buff boots;
defiant mustachioS and scrambllng
brows; a CLEAN from an occasional
earring of dull gold; a gallant viii
lain wooing captive princess over
the polished taffrail of his gilded
galleon rail drawn with richness
and beauty of detail and color
which appeal not only to serious
young literati in rompers, but also
to their fathers and mothers and
aunts.
Children should be allowed to
read anything. practically, so long
as it is literature, and not CONNER
cially written drivel. A good book
can not hurt child. Some things
which they do not know, and which
various people think they should
not know, the dear little Riddles
will find out anyway, and from
pitiful, cheap books. Therefore
allow them to read and enjoy the
best things.
p. G.. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
Book Corner About Writers and New Volumes
BOOK ENDS

One of the Juvenile "best sellers"
Bobbs- Merrill "orphant Annie
Story Book" The text illustra-
tons are by Johnnie Gruelle, the
author of Tragedy Ann" The
Orphant Annie stories are told the
children with nearly sixty pictures
in full color. John Martins Big
Book for Little Folk" No. s, is
another popular volume. 1t con-
tains no end of poems, fairies and
animals, with a picture on every
page, merry instructive and COM
panionable.
A new edition of the increasingly
popular boy Scout Handbook"
has just been published by the
Boy Scouts of America. More than
100000 copies have been sold
throughout the country, with the
demand becoming more and more
active. In its new edition 1t con-
tains added information for Scouts
by experts in woodcraft, wild life,
signaling and campcraft Another
popular book in this list is the
1922 Boy Scout Diary" which con-
tains, besides the diary dates, the
telegraph code, wig-wag signals
and such information needed by
active scouts.
Among the ageless golden clas-
sizes is a splendid new edition of
"Robin Hood" by Paul Creswick,
illustrated in color by N. c. Wyeth.
Mr.. Wyeth has caught and put into
his pictures the very spirit Of the
open country and the men who
peopled its highways and byways
Another great classic put into hol-
iday dress in THE Swiss Family
Robinson" (Harper) Illustrated by
Louis Rhead.
"Everychild" (Scribners) is a
little lad whose parents do not
give him what he considers his due
amount Of sympathy and scarce
ly has he come to realize this than
he finds himself in the thick of a
series of adventures wherein he en-
counters the giant Fear, whom he
overthrows AS he proceeds, he
meets Cinderella, Aladdin, Jack
the Giant Killer and other celebri-
ties.
Aline Kilmer, whose new book
Of poems, "Vigils" (Doran) can
now be had in the bookstore, lives
in Larchmont, N. Y, with her
four children. For a while there
was also police dog in the fam
lily but after Mrs. Kilmer had twice
been hailed to court because of
neighbours complaints, she gave up
in despair and presented the dog to
the judge.
"The Girls" Edna Ferber's new
novel of Chicago. which Double
day, Page & Co., published recent
ly, met such a flattering recep-
ton with the book sellers that the
publishers found 1t necessary to
print two new editions to fill the
records that came in before pub
lication. A copy of this book has
been received by the Journal and
will be reviewed in the "Book
Corner" at an early date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINIsTRATRIX's NOTICE.


In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ulysse Julius Ledger. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the goth day
of October, 1921. duly appointed
Administrative of the estate OF
Ulysse julius Ledger. deceased. by
the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County. and having qualified as
such Administrators. all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said decedent are hereby notified
and required to present the same
to the undersigr ed in the manner
and within the time prescribed by
law.
DIXIE LIPE LEDGER,
Administrative.
Dated october 21st. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
INQUEST INTO DEATH
TO BE RESUMED TODAY
nv The Associated press.)

Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.-The
coroner's inquest into the death
here last Tuesday night of Edward
r. McCool, wealthy manufacturer
of Cleveland, o., who was found
dead in a hotel, will be resumed
tomorrow.
\ Meanwhile the district attor-
ney's office is Investigating the
alleged incidents preceding Me-
Cool's death. Testimony intro
duced at the inquest yesterday in
tended to show a conspiracy to
murder with robbery as the mo-
tive had existed.
The city chemists report that
denatured alcohol was found in
the dead mans stomach was read
at the inquest. Physicians testified
McCool was a victim of poisonous
liquor.
Representatives of McCoors
family here from Cleveland said
today they would demand a thor
ough investigation into the cir
eumstances surrounding McCools
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
FORMER RULER KARL
AND WIFE EN- ROUTE
TO MADEIRA ISLAND

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.-The
British light cruiser Cardiff. bear
ing former Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary and wife Zita to
their exile in the Island of Madeira.
left today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

Owners Of the st. Louis Cardin-
ais are opposed to Judge Lands
suggestion for a return to the sew
en-game world series. Many other
magnates can't see the need Of
cutting the big series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
Handicraft for Handy Boys, by
a MsoI-. IIalI

A book for boys who want the
latest ideas for making things,
practical plans for making money,
new suggestions for games and
sports, novelties for school and
home entertainments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
Bird Book for Children. by
Thornton w. Burgess,

This new bird book is written In
the personal-narrative style of the
Bedtime Stories. Every page teens
with interesting facts in bird lore,
so deftly inserted in the story that
their presence there is JOY. There
is no formal descriptive matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
two cities were selected from

two cities were selected from
twenty-seven contenders. The
dates will be fixed later.
The committee recommended in
a resolution that a non-partisan
government publicity bureau be es-
tablished by the senate to act as q
clearing house for all news ma
terial sent out by the government
bureaus with a view TO having the
matter prepared so 1t would con-
form to newspaper needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
The Green Forest, by Katherine

rye,
The story is full Of pretty, deli
cate fancies, pleasingly told with
the right spirit of fairy magic and
mystery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
Carpentry and Mechanics for
Bows, by A. NceIy Hall.

This book contains instructions
for building model airplanes, bat
tleships. submarines, forts and ma
chine guns, as we'll as mechanical
toys and gifts for the household,
playground and camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

Mrs. Lige eagle, aged 70, a wild
ow of Polk county, Ark, took her
first railroad ride recently when
she visited her son in Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

Eskimos have five full meals a
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
The Children's Book, by Horace

inc Cn1ldrenS BOOK, Dy hOracc
r. Scudder. Editor.
This book is a collection of the
most beloved fairy stories ever writ
ten for children of all ages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

they practice on the liver, then we'd
all have yellow jaundice, and would
pass beyond the river. If jazz should
bump the builders of the bridges Ger
the streams, then pretty soon the
channels would be filled with Fords
and teams. Should jazz break in on
bankers that handle our money, we'd
all be cursed with cankers in this
land of milk and honey. When jazz
has specked our solemn thoughts and
our serious actions, too, it's time to
call the question, and vote what we
shall do. When the jazzy generation
that is passing through its youth,
has reached its elimination in this
land of right and truth. what will be
conditions, when the parents reach
old age, when they that now are
children hold the center of the stage?
"A. G. Sucirema.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

as we never do. They have get as
far west as Cincinnati. They will
soon be in Illinois"
Mr.. Emerson said that Lincoln
paused a good while after this resume
of the situation, and then said again,
Tam going home to study law"
He did it. And in a way it was
the making of him. That year of sue
cess was the year also of his peril
lincoln knew it. He also knew thai
it was the year of his opportunity.
Many man is ruined by prema-
sture success.
Many man is unprepared for the
discipline and the disappointment
which success brings.
Many man stops far below where
Lincoln was in 1855, because he
does not rightly estimate the op-
portunities and the dangers of the
success he has already won.
When Lincoln was forbidden to
plead in Cincinnati, he sat down and
listened to the other lawyers. He
saw that they were able to mass their
facts in logical sequence, to pile their,
arguments with cumulative effect.
which he had never found necessary
in jury trials. He knew that. this was
a challenge to him to put into his
preparation something which he did
not as yet possess. He saw that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
Rhymes From The Muckalee
JAZZ.

ia
WHEN the plaques came down on
" Pharaoh in old Egypt by the
Nine, they were not the last of
plaques, not by a sailors mile. For
since jazz has mussed up music, from
the nocturne's to the rags, it has
affected all the folks, from select to
scalawags. Jazz has caught the ma
ton in its frivolous folly-grip, and
now there's no creation but has
jazzy tip. Jazz has tainted teaching,
thus devitalizing learning; it has put
its print on preaching, which has lost
its fiery burning. Jazz has winked
at writing that formerly was solemn
and now there's just a tang of jazz
IN almost every column. There is
jazz in our menus and jazz in our
clothes; and there'll be jazz in archi-
lecture, first thing anybody knows.
If Jazz should strike physicians as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From the Americus Times, Sunday,
Feb. 8, 1917

From the Americas Times, Sunday,
Feb. 8, 1917
Arrangements have been perfected
for the organization of an Elks' club
in Americas.
On Thursday last the home of
James Kitchens was the scene of a
happy occurrence. The occasion was
the marriage of Eugene Duke to
Miss Ida Mitchell, which event was
solemnized in the presence of a few
relatives and friends, Justice William
B. F. Oliver pronouncing the cere-
mOny.
Miss Mary Stewart, one of Marion
county's fairest daughters, came down
from Tazewell and spent yesterday
here.
Hon. c. B. Hudson, who has been
spending the last week in attendance
upon Sumter Superior court, left
yesterday for his home in Schley,
where he will spend today.
Mayor Protein. Walter K. Wheat.
ley will be among Americas repre-,
sentatives at the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans. He left yesterday to take
part in the festivities of that occas-
ion.
Mr.. ]. G. Pinkston, a prominent
citizen of Lumpkin, came over yes
terday and spent the day m Ameri-
Gus. He subscribed to the Times and
paid cash in advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

a lawyer. One of these was paid by
the Illinois Central railroad, and
the other he won in the Mccormick
reaper case. These two fees in his
profession, and one Of the cases
brought him one of his keenest dis
appointments He went to Cincin-
natl to plead in the reaper case, and
Stanton, whom he afterward ap-
pointed secretary of war, refused to
let him plead. You know the story;
if you do not read it in the biogra-
phies of Lincoln. 1t is commonly
cited, and justly, to show that Lin
coin did not cherish resentments.
But that incident has other lessons.
Lincoln might have gone back to
Illinois nursing his hurt feelings and
saying, "Here, where I am known,
am as great lawyer as Stanton"
Mr.. Ralph Emerson, one of the
firm that employed Lincoln, has told,
and the lives of Lincoln record, what
he actually said and did. Said he:
Il am going back to Illinois and
study law"
''Why, Mr.. Lincoln" exclaimed
Emerson who was himself law stu
dent and an admirer of Lincoln.
You stand at the head of the bar in
illinois. What are you talking
about?"
"Ah, yes" said Lincoln, Il do oc-
cupy good position there, and think
that ] can get along with the way
things are done there now. But these
college-trained men, who have devot-
ed their whole lives to study are COM
ing west, and they study their cases