davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

Editor Journal.
Dear Sir: In your issue Of June
"a / notice an editorial entitled
Compulsory Cooperation, in WHICH
you seek to discredit the public
plan OF ownership and operation
of transportation lines by and for
the people. Everything new has
had its detractors. Nothing we now
have worth having but what had
to fight for existence in its infancy.
The individual who pioneered any
new thing for the betterment Oh
the human race had always to
fight the beneficiary, either real or
supposed, of the existing system.
Nicholas Copernicut was bounded
off the earth. Giordana Bruno
burned at the stake; Gallilleo Gal
lilliel made to eat his words when
advocating a truth which every
school boy and girl now knows 10
be the truth. John the Baptist was
beheaded; Jesus of Nazareth cru
Gifted for advocating the real
brotherhood of man. In 1887 a
labor agitator was arrested for
making q seditious talk when he
was advocating the esta blishmene
of public schools so as to put edu-
cation within the reach of all the
people. You assert that the
Plumb plan of operation of trans
portation lines will fail. Has it
ever been tried and failed? If SO
when and If not are you endowed
with the power of prophecy to fore
tell it's failure? You claim to base
your assertion on the fact that
government operation of railroads
was a failure. But was it and If it
was, then, why the same officials
were in charge Of the railroad who
had run them to a standstill when
our government took them over to
stop the victorious advance of the
Hun. The government simply
guaranteeing the money and giving
said officials a free hand to run
them and are not the same bunch
in charge now with a guarantee Or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
MONTANA NIGHT.

Montana night. The velvet of the sky
Is powdered thick with silver dust. Below
realm of half-lights, where black shadows flo"
To Stygian lakes, that spread and multiply.
Far to the east the Moccasins rise high
In Jagged silhouette Now faint and low,
night bird sounds his call. Soft breezes blow,
Cool with the dampness of a stream hard by.
Dim, ghosty shapes of cattle grazing near
Drift steadily across the ray of light
From lone cabin and l think hear
The barking Of a dog All things unite
To lul the senses of the eye and ear
In one sweet sense Of rest; Montana night
Elliott C. Lincoln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
THE REDS.

The Reds will labor we'll and
long at any fierce destructive
job, to prove the government is
wrong and turn it over to the
mob. They'd like to undermine
the state, and hope to do that
much in time; their industry is
something great when industry
becomes crime. But show
them any useful task, with ample
wages at the end. and they'll re-
volt and mount a cask. and make
the welkin creak and bend.
They're living in country fine,
where every man who tolls and
spins may have his fig-tree and
his vine and dollar watches for
the twins. They're living where
the laws protect the honest work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

Goosey's cake. Now, wasn't that
clever?
So this teaches US we should
always come to school early, and
If the robin doesn't splash into
the tub of blue water when his
wife is washing the clothes and
get his red vest all green, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Baby Buntys doll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

made very wide at this place, so
that the middle part of the foot Is
allowed to settle down without any
support. The instep has to bridge
the two places upon which the
weight Of the body rests, the heel
and the ball of the foot, and like
any bridge, must carry a great deal
of weight. If 1t Is not supported,
it will break and the foot become
flat.
Anna Mae.-You are 40 pounds
overweight. Send a stamped, adj
dressed envelope for directions on
diet and exercises, The space In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

MADAM Monte Crsto," British woman has
returned home after astonishing Paris by spending
$5,OOOO0O in three weeks. former soldier ooy'
who once spent "leave' in Paris, says he knows
lust what hotel she stopped in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

Many men have not decided where they will go
on the Fourth te celebrate their independence be-
cause they have not yet asked their wives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

Mrs Bergdoll is alleged to have said that Rus
sit is better than America. Here's your hat, Mrs.
Bergdoll what's your hurry?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

The most regretable feature of mob outbreaks
like that at Tulsa is that the guilty individuals
nearly always escape punishment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

There among the grownups who still
remember when they used to enjoy school picnics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

that because of the hot wave the
Forthcoming government crop re-
port would show a reduction of
25,000,000 bushels in the estimated
yield as compared with the last
previous report. Decrease of the
visible supply total was entirely
ignored.
Liberal receipts and slowness of
shipping call weakened corn. Oats
declined in sympathy with other
grain, September delivery selling
in at the lowest price yet this sea-
son.
Provisions showed q lack of any
aggressive demand.
Closing prices:
Wheat - July. Silt; Sept.
$1.151a.
Corn-July, 5S%c; Sept, $3.50.
Oats-July, S4%c; Sept. 36Ac
Pork-July, Sits; Sept, $17.9O.
Lard-July, $10.52; Sept, S1o.S5.
Ribs-July, s10.27; Sept. $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06
the MARKET

New York, July 5.-Resumption
of business on the stock exchange
after the triple holiday was signal
lied by fresh weakness in the for
eign oils, especially Mexican and
South American issues.
Withdrawal from the Mexican
field by American producers be-
cause of the alleged confiscatory
export tax caused Mexican Pc
troleum to add 9B points to its
steady decline, the stock falling to
COZ, a new low record. with only
a feeble rally.
Pan-American Petroleum, the
controlling factor in Mexican Pc
troleum, also was heavy through
out with General Asphalt On the
other hand Royal Dutch, chief of
the European oils. made sub
stantial gain. The branch of the
list continued to be influenced by adj
verse developments. Lower prices
announced by the Bethlehem steel
corporation caused extreme losses
of one to three points in that group
and among the equipments. in
GLIDING Bethlehem and Baldwin.
United States Rubber was under
marked pressure the first half OF
the session but finished at a frac-
tional gain in anticipation of favor
able dividend action by the direct
ors at Thursdays meeting. Sugars
shippings and several of the high
grade rails forfeited fractions to q
point, with Southern Pacific 8
noteworthy exception. Sales. 1885,
600 shares.
Call money opened at 6 per cent
but release of July interest ano
dividend payments eased the rate
to 51h per cent on the exchange
later, a per cent rate ruling II
private negotiations.
German and Austrian exchanges
were firm but British, French ano
most other European remittance'
moved against home centers. Rates
to the Far East. especially China
Japan and India, strengthened.
Liberty bonds were irregular, bu
most other domestic issues ant
internationa1s. including United
Kingdoms and Dominion of Can
ada, were firm. Total sales, pa
value, $11,875,000.
CHASING priceS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-06

ned over the fields and through
the woods to have a little ad-
venture before Grandpa Goosey
came to drink tea with him.
Uncle Wiggily was hopping
peacefully along when, all of a
sudden he heard a loud voice in
the bushes and voice cried
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
PROCLAMATION BY
GOVERNOR PREUS
Urges People To Come TO National
Dairy Show October
5$ 8 to is

Governor ] ]. A. @. Preus issued the
following proclamat lion, pointing out the
value Of the Ma tional Dairy Show and
urging the people of Minnesota to att
tend it at the. Minnesota Fair grounds
October 9Th to 18th !: ssgS
The Dairy COW has won her place of
distinction in the agricult ural develop
ment of our commonwealth, and in hOn-
Or Of her achievement in putting our
state III the lead over all other states
in butter ,produ ion, 10 desire TO official
8ly draw the attention Of the people Of
Minnesota to the n ational Dairy Show,
TO be held on the State Fair rounds,
October Sth to 10Th, next.
In this show the dairy COW reigns
supreme Well bred high producing
representatives of the five leading dairy
breeds Of cattle are shown and every
machine or device perfected to lessen
the labor Of the dairy farm and improve
the manufacture Of dairy products and
insure their sanitary care and handling.
will be on exhibit The U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture brings through its
dairy division results Of research and
investigation for imp ovement in dairy
ing that have gone on for Years.
S6s4
BOYS and Girls Clubs and students
from agricul tural colleges for many e y
states will show What dairy progress is
being made in their respective sections,
and the whole show carries a conclu-
siye message of infinite value to all OF
the people of this state For this fea-
son, as Governor Of the state, wish
here to urge our people to take adyan-
tage of this opportunity to learn what
the dairy industry means to the prog
ress and prosperity of the state and 4,
therefore issue this proc ton so
that our people may all be advised and
invited to attend. 81
III Witness Whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the State to be affixed hereto this
twenty third day of Sept mber 1921
) "a. q. Preus, Governor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

81 Inc MINNESOTA state QepAEtment#01
Agreult ure has recent completed q
personal tonr De the pot TO growing Gee
tion of linnesota and III d number 0d
cases has found evidence that den lers
are CONTRACTING farmers for the
delivery of their crop at load ling sta
ton, usual at prices consid erably be.
low the mark Tor produce of good
quail
lille the HGepar tment Z does not att
tempt ito say thai lie farmer should
not enter Into u con- &c TO sell nc he
sees Al to 40 SO iitt does desire fo call
attention To the fact that he should,
before ma king such con- racts. be thor
ought conY ersant with the crop situa-
ton. and with the price level On the
mari
The normal potato requirements Of
the country are some thing Oversee ,OOO,-
900 bushels per This years crop
falls short De thai Test innate by from SO
to SO, 600 O0O bushels The best infor--
OBJ ainable BY the Minnesota
State Depart OF Agricl1l ture ii ito
the effect that the early crop through.
out the country has been far below
normal and that the market depending
upon that crop is subst antiall ~ cleaned
up. The great potat to consuming areas
of the Emitted States include, i'm addi-
ton to the large eastern cities, the
agricult ural req ions from the Alleghan-
les 60 western Kansas and southwark
These must depend for their suppl up
on 9 shortened late crop in prac tieally
all all the potato oducing areas outside
of the tar west.
The facts of the situa ton leads the
State Departm Of !Agricul ture to look
for an active demand acco mpanieds by
sa fairly strong price throughout The
crop moving season.
tEheTecentsd epressio in pot to prices
has been due to iii -adVised swamping
of the large markets with imma ture,
5heat ting sorted and sdecayins spota;
Stoess md Instead OF ind icating "a gener-
al weak market condi ton has merely
resn1fed. ins the asting Of d consider
able alno unt of ma erial, taken from an
already Short crop. In sconsil ering thu
questibns uf the proper time to markell
and OF the price that may fairly be ex:
pected these basic facts should be kept
in mind and the further fact also, that
attention to gra ding and the exclusion
from the crop offered Of small un-use.
able or diseased stock should be follow.
Jed. The shipper should further pro
tect himself by ind Heating the quality
and c0nd ition Of his shipment on his in.
voice, bill OF lading,, or sales slip, and
demand prices in line with such quail
|sty offering on the terminal market
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
Q Jew 2 OK CITY, SeDt pr ~

New York City, Sept. %, 1921.
Editor Warren Sheaf, Warren, IN inn:
The last copy OF the .SIeafv has just
come or rather just been read. No
matter how busy ( may be there is al
ways time for at least a hurried digest
of the news in the Sheafy when it ar
rives, for New York has In no wise
weaned me from the pleasure Of hear
! ing from the ssF olks Back Home &
These last two copies have been es-
@pecially interesting with their kindly
gossip of the young folks who are going
away in quest Of higher education, or to-
places where they are to be employed.
Z One feels. in reading of them, that Mar
shall County must be honored in many
places. isas E5
This summer has been al busy one, be
sides doing some teac ching have taken.
studies at Teachers College.
If there be two things more Striking.
than others at Teachers College it is
the spirit of helpfulness and good will
and the earnest reaching forward to-
ward the best and highest ideal. The
students come from many land there
are many from China and j apan One
dear little japanese girl wore kinona'
and sandals.
Many in Marshall County have Ia
warm personal friend ship for Miss Ma
bel Carney who is nova professor in
Teachers College and would be delight
ed, as 4 have been, to see the honor ac-1
corded her here. Her work in Iinne-
sofa was one step in many toward the
national work she is now engaged in.
She speaks always with appreciation Of.
TO and fage Cn1
One of the very pleasant incid Tents 81
the summer was a visit to friends in
Pocantico Hills, where John u. Rookie
teller has his beautiful home. 1t is a.
wonder place, much Of it left in a state
of nature, tho there are the best Of all-
tomobile roads leading all thru it.
Schools have been in session two
weeks. Tt is all very interesting Folks.
are JUST folks and not very different
whether in Minnesota or New York. i
was told so often before / left Mime
sofa that I would find New Workers
cold and unresponsive. 7 have not found,
One may walk a few blocks here and
see people from many parts of the
world, some in native costume. but even
then they draw little attention in New
York. Little. Italy is a spot that inter
ested me greatly as did China Town.
& But it takes a. big splash to make a
ripple here. Mr.. I.edoux or 4. Mr.. Zero"
as we speak g! q nm mere mas succeeded
at last in making a Wayes that is calling
attention to the unemplo ed
Last winter there We're many. Often
early on cold winter mornings / have
seel lnen n.1i 1lf u llle pellcnes y
Iel.ial IL llousanus
naye slepl y VII ~ cov-
tfemsel YES. hnf most inst fion wea ri1y
al, the tnrf. some even ~ tl1a5s scama1f
walks. It Is estimated that there are
over half d million sInemnloyed here
Many Of them are q -seryice men
These men. are for lie most mart. fairly
well dressed tho they and its:yery hard
to keep clean. There is no place where
+ they may do their laundry and they
cannot afford to shave when they need
the money for food or lod ging
saw s.M !. ze,.oa today haniine ont
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

Henry Hewitt left last Thursday for
Minot, %, after spending several
days here visiting friends. He is en-
ployed in a creamery at Min0t 55ES
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
e

S nrst this
|gsch9ol 81 The history
scoll
Ion sof kennedy. "a.
sco1npan MED Her son ,ennie, 10 TIE col.
leee Last oada
rs Miss Constance Erickson, 81 h Evans.
linn arrived last Menday morn
and has taken lI her duties ia the
sacade lnie md coInInercial partments.
Miss Edythe Hend Il cK on 81 Wolyer.
ton Inn, arrived on lIo nda morning
and snow busy 81 the conserVat tory of
music. .$sss
Miss I,iv1a quiat arrived on Sat
tlrday and has already good portion
of her work 81 ranged Iin the conserv-
Three Of our gent enlen students will
attend to the janitor work during this
school veal Wo of the boys IN have
charge Eof the sweeping, busting and
Sscrubbing Will one will be placed in
charge of the boilers.
Z Miss Irene AIalberg our .Nlatron''Si is
kept busy arranging matters in the
boarding department. We are exceed
ingly fortuna te IN securing the services
off Miss Mall erg.
Nlrs Sjostrand has been assisting
Iiss Malberg several days in canning
fruit and ,,vegeta bles
Nh: Sj0strand has been invited to
speak tia mill funeral Al Elm
church next SUNDAY afterno on
Rev SWenson left for Hallocl on
"wednesday morning where he went to
attend a mission meeting On Wednes-
day he left for Detroit iii the interest
of the Conference.
Sanfrid johnson OF 4AlYarado, was a
pleasant Her On Tuesday afternoon.
He He accon1p hi dina,
who enrollled for work the Conserva-
tory.
Iiss ri ldnl Ranstroln called ii
Tuesday when She brought her brother
Arvid, who enrolled sin the acad eny
Mrs. Malberg Of Excel, has. sent us
some very fine fruit and vegetables for
cur boardin rtment: drs Aug.
Rssg6Sn aas garf aSa fssE some ans
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
RELIGION OR CHARLATANISM
BY pR. FRANK CRANE lCopyriGht, 1921. by Frank Crane)

A news item informs us that occult science, spirit ism, and hypnotism have become craze In Germany, gripping the imagination of the people to such an extent that the police authorities have forbidden all public seances It is said that many crimes have been com tted of late by people who have been led to criminal acts under the spell of hypnotic suggestion
 The Government has ordered the closing of all places where hed and raids are frequently made to see that the regulations observed.
 At the same time the public prints of England are calling attention to the lack of interest in religion in "No Time for God' to the London Express, which has called forth an extensive discussion.
 The two bits of news stand significantly together For they point the moral that to do away with the GUS tomary services and observances of religion does not mean clearing away supersttution and bringing about revival of common sense but it crop of superstitions
 For spritism and fanatcism and credulity caused by the Church any particular cu they are from human nature itself.
 Witchcraft, necromancy, spirit rapping, hoodoos and all sorts of superstous manias existed before any Church.
 Human beings spirits You cannot possibly break them of the habit of dabbling in mysteries
 For souls, and souls live on mysteries
 An ordered and established religion of any kind does much to aay the diseased and septic forms of credulity.
 l. Humanity will do well to cling to it's faiths, at least until it get something better For whatever may be said of the shortcomings of ecceslastics, It lis better than the disorders of fetchism and reign of lawless fears and credulties
 The alternative of ordered and habitua religion is not sound and wholesome animalism (we cannot be decent animals having such disturbing souls,) but welter of charlatanism, pit of perversion
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
ABOUT THE STATE

record breaking storm of Thursday night, have dried up sufficiently to permit construction forces of the U. $. Reclamation service to begin work of repairing the canal banks.
 Approximately 150 men and 400 head of stock were employed Tues day morning.
 An estimate places the quantity of earth to be removed in the repair work at between 10000 and 10000 yards.--Sun.
 Cattle RustIing Increasing
 MIAMI-Cattle rustling is going on all over the country, according to statements made to the board of su- pervisors by a large deputation of cattlemen, headed by J. Newt. Rob- inson and John Parks, who sought the assistance of the county in sup plying funds for the appointment of a ranger for the southern district in the hope that his very presence would reduce the depredations.-Bul- letin.
 Predicts Copper Activity
 TUCSON-At the present rates Of copper production and consumption the gigantic stock of raw copper will be exhausted in a year, it was stated by Percy Williams. head of the Fl Toro Leasing company of Sii- verbell, who has just returned from New York. There have been many l sales of raw copper in the past few weeks, Mir Williams said, the larg- CT proportion of the mGtal going to | Germany. Copper interests are gen l erally optimistic, he said, and many ! of the larger concerns are looking foI new properties to purchase.-Star
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

CTS had found it in this country and taken it home with them-
 The plant was utilized by the American Indians long before the days of Columbus. When Cham plain visited the Georgian bay in 1915 he found the natives growing it and using the oil for their hair. It was raised chiefly, however, for the food afforded by the seeds
 In Russia the seeds have always been eaten in immense quantities. raw or roasted. as peanuts are in this country, and the oil obtained by press ing the seeds is an important article of diet. The frequent religious fast days in that country restrict the use of meat and lead to the consumption of vegetable oil. and in normal times the manufacture of sunflower oil is always of considerable dimensions The best seeds yield an oil which compares favorably with olive oil.
 The seeds of the larger and finer flowers are held to be quite equal to most nuts in respect of palatabil- ity and wholesomeness. The stalks and dried leaves are highly prized for fuel. being available Substitutes