davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
ST. Anne's Vestry To Meet

\ meeting of tho vestry Of st.
Anncs Protestant Episcopal Church
has been called for tomorrow after
noon at in the yestry Room OF the
church Consideration OF the report
oi fhe treasurer of the church viii be
among other business 70 come up for
consideration before the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
SUGAR AT 4 CENTS,
LOWEST PRICE
IN Q YEARS
enx THE a..oeiassl E,resa.,

FMsE ~
NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Raw
sugar was quoted At four cents
4 pound in the market here
today. the Lowest price re-
corded in more than two years.
This figure. including rost and
freight. was due 70 renewed
pressure
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
Oyster Supper

An oyster supper will be held at
Maryland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, February and 4 Patronage
is solicited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27


Navy Pos. Brooklvn z.
Mckee forward ..... Nelson
Bseriy forward Ratner
Johnson. centre. Joy
Matters. guard Bachraeh
Parr. ......... guard. Sehfartzman
Navy scoring Goals from court.
Waters, q Byerly. 2; Mckee, Greiher
Parr Goals from fouls Walters, IL
out OF IL. Brooklyn scoring Goals
from court Nelson. 8 out of S. Ref
cree McDevitt, University Of Penn
sslyania. Time Of halyes2O min
utes each
Suhstitutions Navy Greiber for
Johnson, Lyon for Parr. Brooklyn
Limokel for Rather. Creyecuti for JOY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
OUR TooTHPICK BUDGET SYSTEM.

Highly encouraging to those who have fought
against heavy odds for the establishment of a ma
tional budgetary system the electrifying words
of General Charles G.. Dawes, who has been ap-
pointed by President Harding the head of that
important department of finance.
Frequently and persistently 1t has been pointed
out that the professional politicians were determ-
inedy opposed to the installation of the system
because 1t meant the cutting off of perqusites and
the curtailing Of privileges that were both sweet
and profitable.
When, after four years of palaver and lily dis
guised deliberate delay the legislation finally was
enacted, attention drawn to the incomplete
form In which 1t had passed and the inadequate
provision that had been made for its operation.
With the skill Of experienced banker and
affairs the budget commissioner has verified
all these things ana has issued call for aid and
assistance at the hands of men like himself Some
thing is needed, he declares, than the pitt
full machinery provided by the dsingenuous law.
The smile he uses Is striking that of being
handed a toothpck with which to dig tunnel
under Pixies Peak. When the billions of public
money that are to be appropriated considered
and against the work Of their proper distribution
is placed a pasteboard and ath machine, It will
readily be seen that there is little exaggeraton In
his words
Thanks due to General Dawes for making
IL clear to the people of the United States that the
congressman lacked sincerity in their labors In
establishing the department In turn 1t is the duty
of the business men of America to rally to his as
sistance and help guard and defend what there is
OF budget system until a newer legislative body
is chosen which will provide the necessary strength
and operability to it.-Cincinnau Inquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

Messrs. Dempsey and Carpenter on the score OF
| brutality should realize that they are unduly
| perturbed They must be thinking of the old
time prize fights when brusers battered each
other with bare fists all day long and the final
decision was given as often by the coroner as by
the referee. One does not have to be a modern
| Methuselah to recall the time of hundred-round
contests that vertable battles. As for the
pugistie encounters OF the eighteenth century,
they were invariably conducted surreptitiously,
the subscribers only being notified at the last
ment as to the location, usually some field in a
remote rural district, because of the danger of a
fatal result which would involve all the spectators
before the law.
The Greeks to have been the first boxers
on scientific basis. They deemed it unfair to
hit below the neck do to hit below the belt.
The Romans borrowed the idea of pugilisln, hut
bruaized it into the gladiatorial contests Merely
using the bare fists for fighting seemed too tame
and they put swords into the hands of their
professional entertainers and urged them to kill
each other. They used boxing gloves. too, but
for the purpose Of making the sport dan
gerous. The cestus, or leather glove, was packed
with lead. They also employed sort of brass
knuckles. The OF these weapons encouraged
smuggling instead of science.
AS for the modern sparring competition. such as
Messrs. Dempsey and Carpenter after much soli-
citation consented to engage in July g. it is diff
fcult to know whether to classify 1t a social or
financial event. We read Of well-known society
women" having reserved seats at the ringside and
of pink teas which Mr.. Carpenter has graced with
his presence We are also RECALLED from day to
day with tempting items concerning the vast sums
of money to be awarded the debaters and the man
ager of this interesting intellectual contest. One
CLEANS the general idea that If either gentleman
should far forget himself as to hit the other
real hard" he will be expected promptly to apol-
ogize. Mr.. Carpenter informed. hopes to
win through purely psychological methods and
part of Mr. Dempseys training consists of learn
ing the rudiments of the French language so that
he will be able to converse courteousy with his OPP
ponent in the intervals between the rounds 1t
is said that Mr.. Dempsey has been In
France, thus missing the opportunity, which so
many of our soldiers enjoyed, Of picking up few
words of the language. Returning to the subject
of brutality" No need have the slightest
fear of buying front seat this account for
the partisans of both performers are vociferously
confident that neither will suffer the least injury
when they meet to decide important question
on the afternoon of July q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
EVERBODY'S BABY--MAHOG-
ANY.

II declare" said young moth,
II spend as much time oN my old
mahogany furniture as I do on the
baby!"
This statement Is three-quarters
true. Well-kept mahogany does
require an astonishing amount of
care. But to lovers of mahogany
this trouble is well worth taking.
The delicate, satiny surface on a
fine old piece of mahogany is OBJ
tanned only by constant rubbing.
There is no bottled furniture pol
ish that can do the work alone;
elbow grease" is the best polish.
To begin with mahogany must be
kept clean. l know of housewives
who try to polish their mahogany
when it is dirty! They would not
start to polish dirty floor, yet
they do not hesitate to do this with
a rare old piece of furniture. Per-
haps they do not realize that some
of the dust-deposits adhere to their
furniture no matter how we'll or
how frequently piece is busted
and that the furniture should be
cleansed every two or three months
as well as polished.
If your piece of mahogany has
been cleaned recently, all you need
do to clean it again is to wipe it
with damp cloth and then rub
1t well with clean flannel, taking
care to rub with the grain of the
wood. Then proceed to polish.
If, however, your piece of ma
hogany hasn't even been washed
clean in many day, then you
must give 1t more thorough
cleansing, as follows: Dip a soft,
dry cloth into paraffine oil and go
over the wood with this, making
the surface quite wet; then go
over the wood at once with a wool
en- cloth dipped in strong soap-suds
and use a good deal of pressure as
you wash the wood; wipe it quite
dry before polishing.
Now that we have cleansed the
mahogany piece, we can think of
polishing it. The first step is to put
l pint of paraffine oil and IL pint
of turpentine into bottle and
shake well. Then go over the
tledIltu WOOu VIII q SUI ClOtLl WEI
with this mixture. Let 1t stand on
the mahogany a while before be-
ginning to rub. Then take a dry.
clean cloth of either cotton or lin
en- and rub briskly-again with the
grain of the wood.
Keep the oil and turpentine poll
ish corked in your bottle and APP
ply it, as / have just directed,
whenever the furniture begins to
look dull and faded. Don't be
afraid of rubbing it too much with
that dry cotton or linen cloth after
applying this polish! Remember,
it's rubbing that produces the sat-
my luster which says so plainly
to the mahogany connoisseur: 81
am well-kept mahogany" If you
can't afford to give time to this
rubbing, you really ought not to
have mahogany furniture. Finally
mahogany is not beautiful and Is
even painful to those who love. and
understand the care of. mahogany.
Next week I shall take up the
subject of caring for stained,
scratched and dented mahogany.
Watch for this article, which will
appear soon. Mahogany piec-
es. like books, become more than
merely our possessions; they be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

FROM AMERICA OR JAPAN?
Filipnos want guaranteed independence.-Tole-
do Blade.
=
GRAVITY DESTROYING LOTS OF 'EM.
II they must scrap ships let them destroy our
airshps and build some that will fly.-Washington
Post
BUT OH, YOU LUXURY TAX!
1t costs money to support congress- but the
amusement it affords is worth whie.-Nash-
vile Tennessean.
= = .
THEY OUGHT TO LAY Off OF VODKA.
Russian agitators still assume to be terrorizing
the world when they are only annoying it.--Wash-
ington Star.
= o o
CERTAINLY, FEWER OF THEM.
Prohibition has actually helped the grape indus
try, says writer. Next thing they'll be telling us
that after-dnner speeches are now much better
than they when dinners were 'wet'-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
D D
NOW LIVING IN GLASS HOUSE.
House and senate fighting over ways to make
peace in position to find fault with those
who tried it at Pars.-Pitsburgh Dispatch.
WHATLL WE DO WITH SIMS THEN?
II they keep on extending the range of guns
there won't be much need for navies anyhow
Minneapolis Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
NICK CRAWFORD ADVERTISE
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
Dick had spoken several times
Of young man he used to know
He always talked as If he we're sor-
ry for him. One night when was
clearing away the dishes, and he
was reading his evening paper /
heard him give a long drawn out
whistle.
What is IT." I asked, going to
the door Of the living room.
you have heard me speak of
Nick Crawford, haven't you?"
Several times. He's the man
you are always plying because he
married as he did, isn't he?"
"Just read that" He held the pa
per toward me.
"No--you read it to me-" He
read:
TO all whom 1t may concern:
the undersigned will hereafter pay
no bills except those of his own
contracting 1t is signed Nicholas
Crawford. That is terrible!" he
added, in Mortified tone.
II don't think | quite know what
1t is all about, Dick. Tell me what
it means and why 1t is so terrible 2"
Don't you understand, Nan? 1t
is meant for his wife. 1t means
that she can have no credit any,
where, not buy a single thing unless
she pays cash for 1t. The shop
keepers won't trust her after this"
he pointed to the advertisement,
because they know they cant COL
lect. That's what comes of having
charge accounts. She has bought
more than he can afford-poor fell
low!"
Poor fellow I say poor wife!
think 1t is a mean, horrid thing
to insult his own wife like that"
"She must have been very ex-
travagant. don't know a fellow
who hates notoriety as Crawford
does; he's very retiring by. nature"
II don't care. He shouldn't
have done that if she had been ex-
travagant Is he rich MANI"
Goodness no! He earns about
$500 month, 1 imagine"
"She couldn't be wildly extrava-
CANT on that. Not in New York.
should know, as it is not much
more than we have to live on"
"No-perhaps not. Yet they
should be able to live comfortably.
One Of the men in the office-he
gets that amount each month-told
me the other day that ever since
he had been getting that, about two
years, his wife had put $50 in the
bank every month. They run no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

bills, and she shops around unit
she gets the best value for hel
money"
IT think life is too short to spenc
1t running after the butcher and
baker to save five cents" / snapped
Dalways felt annoyed when the con-
versation took this turn. "And il
were Crawford's wife. I'd leave
him. An insult like that, so pub
lie, is ground for divorce"
Nonsense, Nan! If woman
won't help her husband by saving
and if she does hurt him by run
ming him into debt, he has to stop
her some way. / think Crawford
was perfectly justified"
do you mean to tell me, Dick
Williams, that you would think il
all right to put a thing like that in
the paper?" 1 felt suddenly fright
ened. Yet Dick would never dc
such a thing, l felt sure.
why, Nan, l don't know. Yes,
If had asked you not to run bills
and you persisted, and got me in
a hole--yes---I think I would do
just as Crawford has done. But
why ask such question? You'll
never be that kind of a wife.
/ almost groaned aloud, and re-
treated into the kitchen to take a
long breath. l was again heavily
in debt-heavily for us-and be-
sides, / had charged many things
on Clara's bills at different places,
But l was too interested to stop
talking about it.
mo matter what a woman has
done, no husband has the right to
belittle her to the public!" | said
returning to the living room.
THAT isn't the idea. Nan. No
man can get along unless his Gre
dit Is good. And man with wife
who impairs, ruins his credit, is
justified in taking whatever steps
he has to. l expect it hurt Craw-
ford more than it did her. He is
sensitive, and, as | said, hates no.
toriety. Poor fellow!"
II don't believe Mrs. Crawford
intended to do anything wrong" /
replied.
Probably not. But as far as he
is concerned, the result is the same
as if she had deliberately wronged
him-well, we can't help them SO
we might as we'll stop discussing
the matter. But it is very sad
couldn't sleep a wink that
night. laid wide-eyed staring up
at the ceiling, and thinking of that
poor wife of Nick Crawfords adj
vertised like that in the papers.
should surely die If Dick ever did
a thing like that. Die-or leave
him!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
FUNERAL OF LUCER0 IS
HELD AT {. LAS VEGAS

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Las Vegas N. NJ, June 30.-The
funeral of the late Antonio Lucero.
former secretary Of state, was held
this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Church Of Our Lady of sor-
rows. Rev. Father G. Balland,
pastor of the church. had charge
of the services. A large number
of friends of the dead newspaper
man, linguist and politician were
present, including many from Vari-
GUS parts of the state.
The honorary pail bearers We're
Francisco Delgado and Arthur
Seligman Of Santa Fe; Judge y. y.
Long, DR.. W. R. Tipton; N. :, 2. ae
Baca and Sabine LuJan OF Las
Vaeas The active pail bearers
were william Frank, Adelaide
Gonzalez, Frank v. Baca: eugene
sena, william G. Hayden anu
Tnterment was in Mount Cavalry
ceYnetery here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

Fox as the Wolf nearly Jumped off
the rock on which he was sitting.
THAT tea is too hot! I burned
by tongue!" grumbled the Wolf.
at is very hot! Wow"
"Then I'll ten you what let's do
suggested the Fox. while we're
waiting for the tea to cool so that
we may drink 1t, let's go out in the
woods and see il we can't catch
Uncle Wiggily!"
"All rightv agreed the Wolf.
"But no tricks, mind you'll"
mo tricks? What do you
mean?" asked the Fox, for the
Wolf looked at him in a strange
way.
II mean no getting me off in
the woods and then you coming
back to drink my teal" snockered
the Wolf. mo trick like that!"
"Of course not!" the Fox an
swered. 'Ill leave my tea here
to cool also, and we'll go off and
try to get that rabbit. If we do get
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. June S0.-Signs Of lib,
eral export business had bullist
effect on the wheat market near
the end of the session today de.
spite strike talk and notwithstand.
ing better weather prospects north
west. The close was firm, Nc to
Nc net higher with July $1,24A
to $1.24% and September $1.23 u
to $1.23% Corn lost &c to Y C
and oats lie to &c. In provisions
the outcome varied from &c de-
cline to 10c advance.
Weakness, which had prevailed
in the wheat market until the final
hour, was based partly on action OF
grain elevator employees here in re-
fusing to arbitrate wage troubles
and partly on chances of cooler
weather and rain northwest, where
blight has been feared on account
Of continued heat. Declining prices,
however, were apparently taken
advantage of by foreigners, and it
was said that safes to Europe
totaled 100000 bushels. More
over, Germany was said to be In
the market with orders for S,000,-
900 bushels at ninety days credit.
The fact that country offerings
were rather scarce tended also to
strengthen values in the late deal
ings. After sentiment began to
change in favor of the bulls, prices
climbed steadily, and a trader who
was often conspicuous in pre-war
times was freely mentioned as a
buyer on the upturn. Prospective
heavy deliveries tomorrow on July
contracts was a depressing factor
in the corn market. Oats declined
in sympathy.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs and as a result of buying
supposed to be for European ac-
count.
Closing prices:
Wheat = July, $1,24A; Sept,
$1.23A.
Oats-July, S5hc; Sept, 37%c.
Pork-July, SITS; Sept, $500.
Lard-JulN $1,000; Sept, $10.S5.
Ri6s--July, $10.40; Sept. s1O,67.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
THE PINES.

In lofty galleries of greenery
They rise and meet the azure of the sky,
pil1ared nave whose arches frai and high
Breathe with an organs solemn melody:
Now like the minor surging of the sea
Or low and faint wings that startle by
AS sweet-tuned winds that quaveringly sigh
Adown dim aisles of clustered pageantry.
While through the stretches of this lovely fame
The swaying censers shed a drowsy smell
Heavy with some rare fragrance from afar
Upon the pavement falls the sunset stain,
The dusk creep on softly twilight bell
And now, the altar-candle of a start
Thomas S. Jones, Jr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
TIMES IMPROVE.

The hammer rings throughout
the land, they're building shacks
on every hand, and normally re-
turns; the honest workman sheds
his coat and builds hencoop or a
boat, and blows in what he earns.
The war is over, and at last we're
cutting out the grisly past, of which
we talked so long; the present is a
bully time for buying lumber, lath
and lime, and we are going strong.
The Problems we were wont to ride
now have rest, we let them slide,
until the Harvest Home; and now
we spend our afternoons In plant
ing peas and stringless prunes. ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
RANCE IN MOST
PARTS OF STATE
REPORTED Good

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.l
Santa Fe, June 30.-The week
ending March % was warm, most
ly dry and favorable-rapid grow
ing weather, according to the
weather and crop condition report
issued by Charles E. Linney, chief
OF the United States weather bus
reau here. Light local showers oc-
currad in eastern counties at the
beginning of the week, but were
lacking elsewhere, and rains are
again needed, especially in sotitil-
west counties where range and
stock continue poor. In other parts
of the state range is greatly inn
proved and stock doing well. The
harvest of winter wheat, oats and
barley continues in southern coun-
ties and is beginning in eastern.
Second cutting of alfalfa also con-
tinues in southern counties in south
and first is general in north. Spring
wheat, oats, corn, cotton, beans,
kaffir, sorghums are doing well, as
a rule. and crop growth and con-
ditions are excellent.
Cundivo: Crops growing finely.
Very warm days. Stock good and
range growing better. First cutting
of alfalfa under way. moderate
yield.
Black Lake: Good rains. Pota-
toes damaged slightly by frost.
Chacon: Crops growing fairly.
Good crop of lambs; sheep and
cattle In fair condition and grass
is good.
Bellview: Wheat is ripe and
ready for harvest which is now I'M
der way.
Texico: Corn, wheat and oats
are good; things generally looking
fine.
Pearl: Range improving. Light
rains.
Lakewood: Range and pasture
good and improving. Second cut
ing of alfalfa now under way.
sweet potatoes doing nicely. Fa-
yorable week, with plenty of mois-
.ure in ground. Stock and crops
1oing well.
Bloomfield: Haying In full swing
Ind curing rapidly. Crops growing
'ast, although nights continue cool.
Good feed on the range.
Bland: Stock looking better,
'ange and alfalfa also getting bets
n.
Mogollon: stock in higher eles
yations in fair condition, but poor
n the lower country where rains
lave been light.
Hermosa: Light showers and
iorn doing nicely; some still plant-
ng for fodder. Range improving.
,ane and Sudan grass fair-need
more rain.
Agricultural College: Corn. win
err wheat, oats. alfalfa good; spring
Wheat and barley fair. Range poor.
Iigh temperatures and dry week.
Roswell: All crops progressing
formally, with corn and cotton ex-
client. Ranges are good to excel
emit and cattle improving. The
arvest of winter wheat and oats
; under way.
Tres Piedras: Crops in good con-
ition; sunshine adequate; weeds
lentiful.
Taos. Crops are growing finely;
Italia beginning to bloom. Frost
{ last week did very little dam
ge, only nipping the leaves OF
ONE squash and some corn in the
DIV places.
Truchas: All crops are growing
Inely, except beans, which seems
DOR. The week has been very
yarm and beginning to get dry.
FL Paso: No rain and tempera-
ire high. Second cutting of alfal-
a and harvest of wheat, oats and Y
arley progressing rapidly. GOOD
rop of cabbage and other truck
oming to market.
Deming: Stock and range very
cor, no rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
VERSE OF TODAY,
A SHADOW OF DANTE.

So Stromboi retreated in the gloom
Flinging red flame and molten lava high,
flaring portent: We, who passed it by.
Garry that lurid memory to the tomb:
Yet round its crater living flowers bloom
The vine, fig, olive, grow and fructfy
Above 1t laughs the blue italian sky,
paradise upon the verge of doom.
AS fiery that red volcanic blast,
Through years he wrested with his unseen Foe
Wailing in pain, II will not let Thee go.
Until Thou bless who have held Thee fast.
And so Dante from his hell of woe
Arose to paradise and peace at last.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

digging up the loan. The loafers
do not throng the street. emerging
from their dark retreat in alley or
in court, and in my jaunts do not
rub against the Spit and Argue
Club, which used to hold the fort.
The signs and tokens everywhere a
better state of things declare, and
men are growing sane; less fool
ish clamors do they raise, and they
forsake the dotty ways that gave
the gods a pain. There are dis
cordant notes, 1 know, and there
are strains of strife and woo, by
which the world is bored; but
through the wall of grief and wrong
you hear the grand triumphant
song OF industry restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

ON Friday. the first day OF July.
,o9i ct Q a. m, in front of the
citv hall on North Second street, !
iii, .aIi sell the following described
stock which has been taken up ps
the poundmaster: One dark Drown
horse. about years old, 16 hands
high. weigh 900 pounds, branded
a on left thigh, left hind foot white.
y VA ]. r, GALUSHA,
= City Marshal.