davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

ing and the leading continental
rates. with moderate reactions IN
Swiss and scandinavian remittances.
Liberty bonds were Irregular, bui
speculative or convertible rails
hardened again on the better tone
of transportation shares. Inter-
national issues were dull and fea-
tureless. Total sales. par value,
$12,275, 900.
Closing prices;
American Beet Sugar. ..... 27B
American Can .......... 2795
American Smelling & Ref'g.. 80
American Sumatra Tobacco. SIS
American Tel. & Tel. .......10S
American Zinc ,........,.. 80 u
Anaconda Copper .......... SS9s
Atkinson .s........s..... %
Baltimore q ONO .......... 1914
Bethlehem Steel "B". ...... 49ssl
Butte IL Superior .......... 1914
California Petroleum ....... 80
Canadian Pacific .......... Ill 70
Central Leather ........... S4B
Chesapeake e. Ohio ........ 553s
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul. -. 271a
Chino Copper .............. 241s
Crucible Steel ..,.......... 5S1A
Cuba Cane Sugar ......., 8
Erie .................... 1874
Great Northern pfd. ....... 6SSs
Inspiration Copper ......... "a
Int Mer. Marine pfd. ....... 40
Kennecott Copper ......... 1871
Louisville & Nashville. .116%
Mexican Petroleum ........ 993s
Miami Copper ............. 22h
Missouri Pacific .......,... 201a
Montana Power ............ 49
New York Central ........ 7OA
Northern Pacific ........... 1874
Pennsylvania .......... 35A
Ray Consolidated Copper. 12&
Reading 6S1s
Republic Iron & Steel. ...... ASA
Sinclair Oil & Refining. ..... 20B
Southern Pacific ,....,..... 7bS
Southern Railway .......... 2lA
Studebaker Corporation 49,. 79A
Texas Company ............ 33as
Union Pacific ,119%
United States Steel .......,. 74&
Utah Copper .............. 49ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. July Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady. July,
1913: Oct, 1885; Dec, 1913; JAM.
1922; March, 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. July Liberty
bonds closed: S1ss. $3.50; first As,
1914; second As. $S7.12; first
ANS, $s7.46; second Ans, $500;
third ANS, s91.02; fourth AIS
sS72s; Victory S%s. 1886; VIC
tory ANS, $98.36.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
IT'S NEITHER RHYME NOR REASON

IT'S NEITHER RHYME NOR REASON.
A homicide's case has been appealed the
ground that since he sentenced to be hanged
he has lost his reason. There's reason-Detroit
News.
@ o p o
LOOKS LIK5 FORMULA.
President Angel. of YALE having received the
degree of L. D. from Princeton. Yale and Har-
ward on three successive days. might write 1t:
LLLLLL ODD 81 3D--Providence Journal
q
MAKE THEM WALK TIL PLANK.
Maybe those pirates who are supposed to have
been working off the Atlantic Coast are merely
dangerous on iand.-Dayton Daily News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, July 7.--Eggs--
Market unchanged.
Butter--Creamery lie higher,
sSc: packing 1c higher, tic.
Poultry--Hens 1c higher. zoe;
others unchanged.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church.

Sunday, October 2, Rev. Chas.
Stewart will deliver the sermon at
lO:45 a. m. Following the morning
sermon, baptizing of infants and
adults. Sunday evening sermon by
an evangelist. Sunday, October 9,
the Pastor, Rev. H. E. Stewart, will
preach, taking for a subject The
Seven Songs OF Revelation" Wednes-
day night, October II, sermon lecture,
subject Turn on the Light" or Racial
Progress. Questions of great mo-
ment will be discussed such as mar
rage and Divorce; The Negro in
Business; Religion and Politics; The
Public Schools, etc. Music will be
furnished by one OF the choirs of the
church' The month of November
will be given to a special revival effort
at Quinn Chapel. &C.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
FOURTEEN SCHOOL BUILD.
INGS DEDICATED TO PUBLIC
EDUCATION IN FAYETTE
COUNTY, TENNESSEE
Mr.. Julius Rosenwald, Philanthropist,
Helps Negroes Build Public
Schoolhouses at a Cost of
$4,000

Somerville, Tenn.-For the past ten
days, Fayette county has been blessed
nth an unusual educational campaign,
fouT zen rural schoolhouses for Ne
groes in Fayette county and one in
Earieman county have been dedicated
rE,h fitting programs. The principal
speakers in these programs were Mr..
Clin:on J. Galloway of Tuskegee Insti-
tuts Alabama, who is Field Agent for
Rosenwald Schools; Mrs. w. P. Ware,
Jeanes Fund, supervisor for Fayette
county; Mr.. w. P. Ware, principal of
the Fayette County Training School,
Somerville; Bishop J. F. Lane of Lane
College, Jackson, Tenn; Miss R E.
Davis, District Home Demonstration
Agent for West Tennessee; Mr.. A. F.
Ward, cashier of the Fraternal Savings
Bank. Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. w. R.
Davis, Negro Farm Demonstration
Agent for Fayete county, and Mr..
Geo. P Mays, field representative of
the Fraternal Savings Bank, Memoirs.
Tenn.
Mr.. Galloway, the principal speaker
on each occasion, stresses the impor-
lance of longer school terms, regular
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
salt and Dampness.

Salt is what Is called "hygrOscS
pic" that is, II eagerly absOrbs moiS-
ture. In fact, both air and salt are
absorbents Of moisture and 1t is
contest between them as to which
gets II. Results depend on atmos-
pheric conditions. Ordinary atmos-
phere always contains a proportion
Of moisture, and warm air is apt to
be more humid than cold, as II alb
serbs and holds water vapOr more
readily than cold air. Salt has such
affinity for moisture that under such
conditions It draws II from the air.
When the air becomes dry, the mois-
ture is given up by the salt, which In
turn becomes dry as 1t returns the
moisture to the air.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
URBAN LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS
UNEMPLOYMENT.
Annual Conference in Chicago to
Cover Many Topics.

Much interest centers around the
plan of the Urban League to discuss
Unemployment among Negroes at its
Conference in Chicago, October 18th
to 22nd. Phil H. Brown, Commits
sioner of Cancellation of the United
States Department of Labor will dis
cuss the subject from the national view
point. He will present facts and fg-
ures indicating its extent and where it
is most prevalent. William A. Con-
ners, Secretary of the Cleveland
Branch of the Urban League, and
John c. Dancy, Executive Secretary
of the Detroit Urban League who
have had considerable experience in
the past year in handling these mat
tiers in their respective communities.
They will outline the programs which
have been conducted there to create
temporary or permanent jobs and to
give material relief both to single men
and women and to families. Secretary
James J. Davis of the Department Of
Labor is expected.
George w. Buckner, Executive Sec
rotary of the St. Louis Urban League
who has been laboring in Tulsa, Okla
homa to organize program of re-
Mobilization in which white and colored
people will cooperate and work to-
gether for the good of the community,
will outline his accomplishments to
date and Miss Mary Mcdowell, Head
Worker of the University Settlement,
Chicago, will participate in discussion
of race relations and cooperation in
inter-racial matters.
The morning and afternoon meet
ings will be in the form Of round table
discussions in which all in attendance
will be urged to participate. The
Negro and organized labor and the
Leagues work in Health, Housing,
Recreation and Industrial Welfare
will also be discussed.
Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive
of the National Urban
League, LIZ East 23rd Street, New
York City, and T. Arnold Hill,
Executive Secretary, Chicago Urban
League, 3O52 South Wabash avenue,
Chicago, Ill, are anxious to hear from
persons who are interested in the
problems of the race and In social SER
vice work and who may be planning
to attend the conference.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01

I ity in attendance by the children, and
liberal use of the schoolhouse by the
parents in holding their community
meetings. Fayette county is purely
rural with a population of 1900 Ne
groes, 5000 of whom are school age.
Hardeman County Training School,
II miles from the Fayette County
Training School, was dedicated by a
party of speakers. County Superin-
tendent NJ L. Hardin, with other
white citizens, was present and in a
very pleasing address assured the COL
ored people OF the county that the
Board of Education stands ready to
lend hand in making the school what
it should be. This building is of brick
and cost $4,000. The colored people,
by private SUBSCRIPTION, contributed
$1,000 of this amount.
Wednesday, September IA, the Fay
cite County Training School was ded-
icated. County Superintendent J. B.
Summers, in a very strong address,
assured the large gathering of people
that the Board of Education stands
back of them, and is actively inter-
ested in having comfortable and sufi-
Gent schools for all children in the
county.
Mrs. w. P. Ware, the Jeanes Fund
Supervisor, expressed great satisfac-
ton at the evident influence of these
new school buildings in making the
rural people happy and satisfied to live
on the farm and work out the COM
munity building program in an intelli-
gent and satisfying manner.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
SPREAD Of Bathing In Europe.

Bathing came to Europe as one %
the good results Of the Crusades. The
knights Of the Cross found baths in
general use among the SarEcens, and
seeing what good things they were,
on returning from those wars took the
initiative for their Introduction. In
this they were highly successful irst
In England and from that TO other
countries. So popular did the bath be-
come that 1t became customary to have
one before ceremonies such as mar
rage or knighthoOd, and the people
have been ever since learning the yalu0
Of keeping their skins clean.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
ATHLETIC SPORTS ARE WARM
ING UP AT THE LINCOLN
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL-
VANIA.

Lincoln University, Sept 20
Coach John A. Shelblrn arrived at
Lincoln on September September IA,
and Immediately began the work OF
building up the Lincoln team, which
1t is hoped will bring back some OF
the prestige which it has enjoyed in
years past.
Fifteen men reported the first day,
and before the end of the week he had
thirty-six men drilling and perspiring.
The preliminary work has consisted
in instilling the very fundamentals OF
the game. The men have manifested
a willingness and determination that
augers we'll for a good, conscientious
team.
The men who composed the squad
last year have been a little slow in
returning, and most OF the men who
have reported are new men. From
the material on hand it looks as if the
old men will have to show remarka-
bic football knowledge and ability to
retain their places
Carter, last years center, will have
a hard fight on his hands to keep
from being displaced by Bejlinger, a
new man from Texas. Wilson, quar-
terback for the last two years, has
five rivals for his place, the most
prominent of whom is McClain, an
inter-scholastic star from Jersey City.
Wilson may be sent 10 his old posi-
ton at half-back, which is probably
his logical position. Captain Laws
has entirely recovered from the in
juries he received last year, and looks
fit to lead his team to victory this
year Poindexter, a substitute last
year, is showing good form Two Of
the most promising men on the squad
are Crudup, a former player on
"Rindge Tech" of Cambridge, Mass,
and Howard from Jersey City.
The squad as a whole is rather
light, but gives evidence of being
very fast. Owing to the number of
men who are candidates for the back
field, Captain Laws may be shifted
to the other end or tackle
Sam" Parr, who stood out so
prominently in the Howard game,
came out for the first time Friday.
His presence is always an inspiration
to the team, and any man who ex-
poets to make a position in the back
field knows that he has to play Won
derful football to displace Sam"
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
October S-Steelton Athletic club
at Harrisburg, Pa.
October l5-Bordentown at Bor-
dentown, n. J.
October 22-Morgan College at
Baltimore, Md.
October 2o-WiIberforce Universe
ty at Wilberforcc,. Ohio.
November champion Institute
at Lincoln, Pa.
November l2-Union University at
Richmond, Va.
November 2+Howard University
atPhiladelphia, Pa.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Fundamental Bushes. Principle.

From a purely coldblOOded business
point of view, honesty is the best pol
Icy. To treat the other man as you
would have him treat you is an equal
ly fundamental business principle.
This does not mean that you should
surrender your rights or neglect to
avail yourself Of your opportunities.
1t simply means that in the game Of
business, the same rules OF sportsman
ship should prevail as in a boxing bout.
In a match Of golf. or in a football
Eame.--JOhn d. Rockefeller, Jr.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
acr.puseuIars Sun RaYs.

The beams Of light sometimes seen
radiating from the sun when not far
from the horizon are called ''crepuscu-
lar rays" They are due to rays OF
light passing through breaks In the
clouds and made visible by dust or fine
drops Of water In the air. Their ap-
parent divergence Is an effect Of per-
Spectiye. The phenomenon is popularity
described as ''the sun drawing water !;
sailors speak Of the suns backstays,
while Homer wrote Of the rosy
fingered dawn"
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
REGIMENT Proud Of Long Service.

The Third infantry. the oldest regi-
ment Of our army, which dates from
1854, has developed its arms to show
its early service in Mexico. One in
teresting device used by this regiment
Il a baton crossed with an Oldtime
bayonet back Of the shield. The ba-
ton which figures prominently in the
regiments history was made from the
Flagstaff Of the capitol Of the City Of
Mexico and was taken when the city
was captured. 1t is still one Of the
most highly priced possessions Of the
regiment.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
SheILcraekinu Bird.

Certain species Of birds which In
habit eastern Africa possess the largest
and strongest beaks known to ornithol-
ogists. One Of these Is the open-blll
or shell Ibis. 1t is a lOng-leggeds stOrk-
Ike bird, which has a beak like a nut
cracker. The parts Of the bill cannot
be closed in the middle. II eats frogs
and fishes, but its favorite food is
fresh water molluscs, the shells Of
which It can crush with the powerful
beak.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Anything to Please.

Adv. wanted-GIrl for general
Homework, any old kind; family Of
three adults. sTice, large, airy room
no washing nor much Of anything else
to do. Last girl quit because we in
vited some relatives to help US cele-
brate Patriots day. Next Patriots
day. If the girl demands 1t, We will
disown our relatives and renounce our
eountry.-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Few Insee.. Harmful 70 Man,

Relatively speaking, very few species
q insects are harmful in any way to
man and his works. The injurious
species amount to less than per cent
Of the whole. On the other hand, q
great many species are beneficial to
mankind. POllination Of crops like
clover would be impossible without in
sect visitatiOnS, and The same is true
Of many garden flowers and important
fruits.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
indians Have Curious Enumeration.

The Indians of Guiana have a curl
ous system OF enumeration. They count
oy the hand and its four fingers. Thus.
when they reach five. instead Of say
ing so. they call it a hand" Six is
therefore a ''hand and first finger" {;
seven, a hand and second finger" Ten
is two hands" But 90 instead Of be
ing -four hands," is a "man." Forty
Is "twO men," and thus they go on by
twenties. Forty-six Is expressed as
two men, a hand and first finger"
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Care of GeranIums.

Geraniums should be kept moist, but
should not be given too much water
at a time. They need a sunny win
dow. The plants should be kept In a
fairly even temperature, and 1t should
be borne in mind that they must have
plenty Of air, for they won't thrive in
a "stuffy" room. Light and sun are
necessary for all plants, and there Is
always more danger Of getting too lit
tie than too much.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
HON. JOSEPHF. HAAS
The Most Popular and Panng Recorder Cook County
Has Ever Had Who Has Sent His Check
Hospital for One Hundred Dollar

friends, composing the Joseph F.
Haas Boosters Club of the 18th ward,
who are fully bent upon trotting him
out forA mayor of Chicago in 1928,
journeyed to his summer home, Pista-
kee Bay, near Fox lake. They oc-
cupied forty machines, which were
highly decorated, and all along the
route arrows were displayed, point
ing the way to Pistakee Bay, and the
members of his Boosters Club had
the time of their lives while at his
home.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Old RuaaY His Court

A Judge Of Livingston, N. J. Il on
record as holding court from the seat
Of an ed buggy. The case was that
of q tenHAt who had disregarded notice
70 vacate property. 30 the buggy was
drawn up within q short distance Of
the house In question and the trial pro-
eeeded
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
softsSt Known Wood.

Trees belonging to the genus Jacara-
tia, growing in tropical America, are
remarkable for their soft wood. After
part Of the bark is cut away a machete
can be showed 70 the center Of the
trunk with ease. The wood, when
fresh, can be cut into blocks with q
knife, as one would cut up parsnips
Or turnips. As the wood dries. 1T
Ehrinks to q small fraction Of Its
original bulk.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Another Theory Of the Flood.

A new theory Of the flood has been
discovered in South Africa. Hydro
graphers investigating the waterways
Of Uganda have found indications that
Lake Victoria and other central Az
rican lakes were at one time vast
inland seas, which a little excess Of
rainfall would cause to overflow into
the lands to the north. The discovery
Of primitive stone implements along
the old water levels prove these to
have been within the human" period.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
s.. swdthln MYTH oIsurOved.

A record was kept from 1910 for
twenty years for the purpose Of testing
the truth Of the popular belief that II
rain fell on st. Swithin's day II would
rain for forty days after. The result
Of this test shows that the greatest
number Of rainy days had occurred In
these two decades in years when St
swithin's day was dry.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Ennll,h Poetry and Proc.

II there Is anything in literature a.
wonderful as English poetry it Is Eng
lish prose. Like the twin pillars Of a
mighty temple stand those two great
books, the Bible Of 1911, the Shake
speare Of 1923, and no other country
can show their equal.-George Samp-
son
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
NATIONAL GRAND MASTER
HERE.

National Grand Master OF A. L. h
& d. of A. William II. Fields OF ST.
Louis, Mo-, is stopping for a few
days in the city while en- route cas-,
and will pay an official visit to the To-
cal councils and juveniles.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Profitable EoosheIIa.

In no Instance are the shells Of the
eggs used by the Italian vendors Of Ice
cream sold In the London streets
broken. They are pierced at each end
and blown by the mouth, the perfect
shells being sold TO the proprietors Of
shooting galleries
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
indian Name Of euaIn. Old City.

IhoIan Name o. Quaint OId CITY.
The Indians called a strait "Kebec."
and the name was given to the site
Of the present city Of Quebec from
the peculiar confguration Of the St
Lawrence river at that point, for the
river there grows narrow and from
its deep waters rises the bold height
on which the ancient city stands. The
French-Canadian still pronounces the
name Kebec.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
TIT for Tat

When Lord Randolph Churchill Wis
fled the diamond fields Of South Africa
he is said to have exclaimed after
looking at some diamonds: "And all
for the vanity Of women" A lady who
heard the remark added: "And the
depravity Of men,"
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Engraving 5000 Years Old.

An engraving approximately 5000
years old was discovered recently in
Wales. Upon the plaque are a number
Of triangular symbols dating from
EeOlithic times, probably by workmen
Of the Iberian race, many evidences
Of which survive.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01

Mrs. Jennie Logan of Louisville,
KY, is in the city visiting at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. George Chapman,
6l42 s. Elizabeth street. Mrs. Logan
may be persuaded to remain all win
ter
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
CHIPS.

Attorney J. Gray Lucas, 1916 Grand
Boulevard, has been confined to his
home for the pats week with illness,
but at this writing he is able to be
out again and look after his law bust
ness.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Distance Lsnds Enehantment.

Personal In Exehange-'T would Iks
to locate my wife. who left my bed
and board on March . last. ] wish to
send her 500 20 that she can get even
further away than she d n0W.|-B0S-
ton Transcript.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, 1908
Forest avenue, and the other men,
bers OF their family, have moved into
the city from their little summer
home at Glencoe, Ill
The broad ax., 1921-10-01

DR.. and Mrs. Edward s. Miller and
their children, 1920 Vincennes ave
nue., are visiting his sister, Mrs. Fan
ny B. Williams, and mother, at West
Bell Place, St. Louis.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
JOSEPH F. HASS, BOOSTERS
CLUB, OF THE TWENTY
EIGHTH WARD, GAVE HIM A
ROYAL GOOD TIME LAST
THURSDAY EVENING.

Hon. Joseph F. Haas, the ever
smiling and up-to-date recorder of
Cook county, returned home last
Thursday morning from a two weeks
hunting and fishing trip up north and
on that evening many of his loyal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20
EAST ALMA

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of
Jackson have moved into the Mrs.
Knight residence at the corner of East
Superior street and Pleasant avenue.
The William Wise family of st.
Louis has moved from that city and
is now located in the Wise residence
on Rosedale avenue.
The Pratt family has moved into
the house at 1882 East Superior st.
The Roland Heinline family is now
living in the green colored house on
Republic avenue, opposite the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. f. Swope have re-
turned to a house on North Republic
avenue.
Mrs. Frank Porter is visiting in
Toledo.
Lyal Ball, Grove avenue, is the
owner of a new Ford car.
The George Andrews family, Mich
igan avenue, has moved back to the
Andrews farm at Elm Hall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Ed. Hinderleiter, North Bridge
street, is i'll with diphtheria and the
family is quarantined.
The Eastminster Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Harold Dean, Dean
street, Friday afternoon.
Mildred Holly, Willamette street,
has had her tonsils removed.
Mrs. Dan Cole, Grove avenue, has
been i'll for some little time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes, formerly
living on Ely street, have moved To
6l4 +. Superior street. Mr.. Hughes
is now working in the stock room at
the sugar plant.
The Westminster Boy Scouts now
have an enrolment of over sixty.
Jack Eckles will preach at East
minister Chapel Sunday morning and
Stewart Pratt in the evening.