davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

cabinet had no intention of ignoring the
recommendations Of its representatives
here. There are no indications that Won
SimOns may have to return to Berlin for
a conference with his superiors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
GRAND Jury MEETS AGAIN.

The Marion County grand jury, t-fter
recessing since Tuesday, resumed its de-
alterations today. An important report
Is expected about noon next Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

OF DEMAND TO
BE HUN OFFER

Continued From Page One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
A MODERN PHOENIX.

Fifteen years ago today earthquake and
the resulting fire laid waste a great part of San
Francisco
1t was a heavy blow to the citizens of the
Pacific coast metropolis. But with Characteristic
energy, they set about rebuilding their city.
Today, San Francisco is more than ever mon
nment to western progressiveness.
What lesson is there in all this for Albu-
querqueans?
Nature has been kind to us. 1t has given the
best climate in the cOuntry-and perhaps in the
world, for sick men who have tried Switzerland
and the Riviera have finally found health here.
While our eastern brethren toss and swelter dur
ing summer nights we sleep under blankets. While
the middle writhes under the grip of biz-
yards silk folk bask in the sun and feel
the glow of health return.
Nor storm fire has been cruel to Albu-
querque
Have we made the greatest of natural
advantages?
ts3 Until recent years, scarcely any effort had
been made to do this. If there had been such
effort national reputation health re-
sort would eclipse that of California, Saranac
Lake and Asheve, North Carolina.
But type of business IL coming to
the fore in Albuquerque. Yesterday. there IA
tendency to follow omar's advice, and "Take the
cash and let the credit 60"
Today citizens thinking of tomorrow
and the day after--and next year.
They getting the San Francisco spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
A REAL TEST.

There is more accurate index to a mans
general character than the in which he
treats his employees.
his mate and to his offspring. Prudence may in
duce him to be considerable of his neighbor-for
if he isn't, the neighbor may hit back.
But the average employee is somewhat differ
emily situated. He is inclined to tolerate occa-
sional thoughlessless ill-temper the part of
his employer rather than quit his job and look
for something else. Indeed the best kind of work.
er is the that hestates long before shifting
from position to another.
Yet there is why employer should
expect his economic charges to bear the brunt
OF his ill-humor suffer because of his selfish
ness. A mans a man for a. that-whether he
sweeps the sidewalk spins around in a swivel
chair. To believe otherwise is to think in feudal
terms.
Yet how often do encounter just that sort
Of spirit among employers! Such think that
what they conceive the unenviable economic posi-
ton of their employees should render the latter
willing to endure dscourtesies and injustces that
clubman.
On the other hand there men-we know
several Of them right here in Albuquerque-who,
while they have bitter enemies ION the outside, -
are esteemed by every employed in their
establishment. If such well known
by the outside world they known in their
town shop" they would have fewer enemies.
If you would learn what manner of man Smith
is, ask several of Smiths clerks. If they agree
that he sis some man." he is a good risk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
SAYS RATION C. OF C.
is NOT INIMICAL TO
INTERESTS OF LABOR

Ration, n. NJ, April 17.-Outlin-
ing the importance of the chamber
being thoroughly representative of
'every community interest, Colonel
c. A. Simmons, speaking before the
forum of the Ration Chamber of
Commerce last Wednesday night,
declared no organization that the
American City bureau builds is in
any way antagonistic to organized
labor. He cited an instance in a
campaign for the Vallejo, Calf,
Chamber of Commerce. An indie
pendent investigation was made by
that chamber as to the type of or
ganization built by the American
City bureau, through a Geographic
inquiry directed to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. Wire came
back from Mr.. Gompers stating
that the bureau had been investi-
gated and its work watched, and
that the organization was entirely
fair to all classes and built a thor
oughly representative community
organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
THE RAPID AGE.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
"PLAY BALL"
From the Boston Transcript

(From the Boston Transcript
Millions of Americans arose somewhat earlier
than usual this morning in order TO look at the
sky. They turned to the weather forecast before
CHANGING at flaring headlines in the morning news
papers. They first centered attention upon the
sporting news rather than the message of the
President of these United States. The omens being
favorable they faced the duties of the day with
good cheer and confidence, and several hundred
thousand of them decided that these duties, how
ever pressing they appeared to be, might with
safety be laid aside during the hours of the after
1t is needless to explain this prevailing state
of mind Why this is red letter day among the
days of the year is known of all Americans.
1t brings with it many of the familiar accom-
paniments The office boy hurrying to the scene
of combat reappears in the cartoons There will be
added to the gayey of the nation the performances
of mayors and other dignares participating, in
the occasion. There will be in general use during
might well convince the visitor from other lands
that the American language Is distinct from the
English. ..s
Cause for satisfaction is to be found in the APP
peal which the dongs of the day and of the days
to follow will make to the American public. 1t Is
well to have interests apart from the interest
which must be taken in the ordinary affairs OF life
and the interest which should be taken in the at
fairs of a troubled world. Settlement of the rail-
way question, reduction of the high cost of living
and determination of the future state of zap will
not be interfered with because the American peo-
pie make glad response when the big league um-
pire shouts "Pay BALI" .,y- 4.-.-4 .,. 49, 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
LET'S HAVE MORE OF THEM.

The pupils of the Fourth ward school out
spelled the First wardeis in a good old-fashioned
match the other day.
There few branches of education in which
the present generation needs to be better ground
ed than in the photography of the mother tongue.
Many business men who complain that their ste
nographers don't know how to spell, themselves
are not sure wether it should be "lavendar' or
lavender" Separate" or "seperate" "eXhor-
btant" or "eXorbitant," "exhilarate" or "exhr-
ate" (Wonder how many of our readers will have
to look up these words in the dictonaryD
We should have of these spelling bees.
oh, no, of course. spelling is not one of the
fundamental virtues
Neither is a neckte, collar or fork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
ENGINEERING TRIUMPHS.

Engineering science is constantly advancing, In
Pittsburgh eight story business building in the
downtown section is being moved forty feet from
its former location. The structure weighs four
thousand TONS yet perfectly is the work being
done that all service is being maintained in the
structure during the moving process The furniture
was left in place and clerks remained at their
desks. Plans for boulevard necessitated the
change of location
decade ago, the moving of eight story
structure would have been a doubtful venture.
Today it is such certainty that office work with
in the building is not disturbed. The advance
in engineering science will make possible host of
improvements in the appearance and arrangement
of cities which the presence of big buildings has
heretofore blocked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18

with his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch, which
he waved up and down and side
ways. out in front of the duck
house the willow whistle mGsic
sounded. The animal children
played Marching Through Ala
bama," "Old King Wood" Rock
ably Pussy Cat" and all tunes nike
that.
"Oh, it's better than the big
folks concerto quacked Jimmie.
THANK you, Uncle Wigglly, for
making such nice music Tor u.s.
said Lulu and Alice. And just
as the last whistle tune was play
ed, the bunny uncle Joining in,
along came Mr. and Mrs. Wlb-
blewobble and they tapped their
wings like anything because they
liked the music so much.
SO this teaches us that if one
cannot have mince pie he should
be glad to get strl wber-y short
cake, and if the rubber bt.ll
doesn't fall into the Lathtub and
get its feet wet so it cant slide
on the piano, I'll tell YOU Lexr
about Uncle Wigg4V and the
bouncy-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18

right. here! You stay and re good
until l come back!'
Away hoped Uncle Wigeily,
and as the Wibblewohblo children
knew he would do as he said he
would, they beh4yed very nicely.
Going through the woods I'm
Gle Wiggily gathered some twigs
and branches from a willow tree.
He hoped on a little farther I'm
til he met Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrel boys.
Come, my little squirrel
friends said the bunny uncle,
II have need of you"
What for?" chartered John
ME.
II want you, with your sharp
nut-craoking teeth, to gnaw some
whistles out of these willow
sticks" Uncle Wiggily answered.
Cut holes in them, slip off the
bark, cut out places for the air
to go in and put the bark back
on. Make a lot of whistles of diff
ferent sizes, and Wen give the
duck children a concert
so JOHNNIE and Billie, with the
help of Mr., Longears, made many
willow whistles. Then along came
Samie and Susie Littletail, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
SELLING SURPLUS GRAIN.

The farmers OF the Pecos valley have been
having trouble finding market for their product.
They have sought reduced rates grain in order
toicomplete with shippers from surrounding states.
Marketing the supply of sweet potatoes has caused
them additional difficulty. High freight rates and
low market prices have made the financial prob
lens of the farmers complex
~ Two farmers living forty miles from Portales
have found way out of the difficulty They
had on hand large quantity Of corn. Hauling
this corn to Portales and shipping it to market
would have cost much that the net yield would
have been negligible They purchased steers and
began feeding them.
1t is three months since the fattening
started The steers to be started for market
today. They weigh two hundred pounds more
apiece. They in top condition and should
draw high market price One of the farmers
estimated that the corn sent TO market In steer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
TESTING THE EDUCATIONAL AUDITOR.

The introduction of the educational auditor
has proved beneficial in the first real test John
Joerns, selected by Governor Mechem for this
important work, made his initial trip to Grant
county, where the rural schools closed for
lack of funds
Mr.. Joerns is trained accountant. He studied
the financial system of the Grant county schools.
With the information at his command from years
upon the state tax commission, he knew that the
school revenues all right and that money
would come in, even though it came slowly.
Mr. Joerns assured the Grant county board
that it might legally issue warrants when there
was no money in the treasury long as the
amount issued did not exceed 80 per cent of the
budget. The result is announcement that the
schools have reopened and win stay in session
until the nine months work has been completed.
The educational auditor has a wide field for
service to the schools and to the taxpayers. The
Grant county work is a splendid start If other
counties experiencing similar difficulties, A
visit from the auditor may prove profitable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
MORE POWER TO YOUR SAW!

The sawmill Is scheduled to resume operations
this morning.
This will be welcome news to every public
spirited Albuquerquean. The sawmlll and the shops
are the Duke Citys particular pride, any way, fur
nishing as they do employment to so large
number of
few more industries like these, and Abuquer-
que will leap into the front rank OF the business
like cities of the southwest
In the meanwhile here's hoping that Colonel
Breece's will thew to the line, let the chips
fall where they may"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday April 49, 1921

hides would bring him rs cents per bushel in adj
dtion to saving the long haul to market.
The Roosevelt county farmers have also ex-
permented with the preparation of hogs for mar
ket They have found that they receive two
for one by this method
There is no why the Kansas stockman
should make good profits out of topping" New
Mexico beef when there is surplus of feed in
this state The Roosevelt county stoekmen are
insttuting productive system--one that has met
with success in the Rio Grande valley It's general
application in all parts of the state would be
of benefit to the whole state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
THREE COMPANIES IN
STATE HAVE SUSPENDED


Santa Fe, April 17.-Notice Of
suspension of business has been
filed with the state corporation
commission by three companies,
two Incorporated under the laws
of New Mexico, one under the Wy
oming laws. They are as follows,
The United Investment company,
with principal offices in Roswell
Notice signed by j. F. Hinkle and
.E A. Cahoon.
The Kathleen Consolidated Cop
per company, with principal office
in suite Is, First National bank
building, Albuquerque. Notice
signed by Otto G. Bebber and
John Baron Burg.
The Fermau Mining and Man
|ufacturing company, Wyoming
corporation maintaining q New
Mexico office at Pctaca, in charge
of w. III, Coates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
NEWS OF IMPORTANCE.
CHAPTER CHI.

CHAPTER CHI.
l did not give up the idea Of
moving with the first days fail
ure to find a suitable apartment,
but day after day I would spend
an hour or two looking up ad-
vertisements.
| had not forgiven Tom for his
refusal to tell me anything of
his evenings out, until by repeated
Guestionings l had wormed the
facts from him. They had dtned
at a gay place, had d box at the
theater and gone to supper after
ward. That there were eight Of
them seemed to make him feel
that | had no cause for com
paint. But | didn't feel that way.
| was beginning to lie ieai1us Of
the girl who was nov his priVa'e
stAnCgrapher, and wno, he de-
clared, was occasionally invited
by their western associates 10 join
their dinner parties. but who was
nothing to him save an invaluable
assistant,
About a week after l had OPEN
came home his face beaming.
whats happened?" | asked
you look as pleased as puck"
II am! l made some extra
money today. | met Blackjack in
the street the other day and he
gave me u tip on the market. l
couldn't do much with 1t, / didn't
have the money. But it turned
out as he said it would and
made nearly a hundred dollars"
"Oh, isn't that fine! / have al
ways wondered why you didn't
make some extra money! Now you
have started perhaps you can do
it right along" | declared in my
ignorance. | knew no more of the
stock market than did baby Vera.
Don't get that idea in your
head, Sue. It's mighty risky bust
ness. ! was in Reeds office just
long enough to know Many a
poor devil who tried it lost
every cent he had in the world"
Faith in Toms Lnc!l.
"Oh, but you w)uldn [! You
are lucky Tom, All [ am sure
you could make q lot /: you tried
And then we could have another
room, and
you have it all spent already
haven't you, Sue? he laughed
happily. ~ shan't do anything
unless 1 know what | am doing.
This was quite a different matter
from going in blindly to specu-
late. Anyway we couldn't if ]
wanted to, it takes money to buy
stocks even on a margin"
| made him stop and explain
all about buying stocks on mar
gin. 1t seemed such an easy way
to make money that 1 was as
tonished he had not tried it be-
fore. When l told him so, he only
laughed at me and told me / was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
UNCLE WIGG1LY AND THE
WHISTLES.
BY Howard q. CARTS.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

Once upon a time, as Uncle
Wiggily was hopping through the
woods not far from his hollow
stump bungalow, he heard loud
quacking noise.
"Quack Quack Quack! OH
dear, ! don't see why they didn't
take us!" some one said.
Nor L." quacked another voice.
ut isn't any fun to have to stay
home!"
well, I'm off to play ball with
Bully and Bawley No-Tail, the
frog boys" a third voice quacked.
"Bless my pink nosew exclaim-
ed Uncle Wiggily. "These are the
Wibblewobble duck children, and
something must be the matter,
IN Sc if l can help"
The bunny rabbit gentleman
hoped nearer to the duck pen,
where Lulu, Alice and Jimmie
Wibblewobble. the three duck
children lived, and there he saw
a sad sight. Lulu and Alice, with
cross, unpleasant looks on their
faces, sat with their wings all
dropping. And Jimmie. the boy
duck. with his yellow bill all mud
where he had been playing in the
pond. was tossing a ball up in the
air and trying to see how nearly
he could let it fall on Lulus
foot.
whats the matter, here?"
asked Uncle Wiggily why are
you so sad and discontented?"
Because" quacked Lulu, every
one has gone to the frog concert
but us. Mother said there weren't
enough tickets to take us, so we
have to stay home. And we like
music, too!'
Il just wanted to 60" quacked
Alice.
But they wouldn't take us,
added Jimmie.
Il suppose it was because they
could not possibly take you that
daddy and mother left you home, :"
said the bunny gentleman. But
it is daytime-you aren't afraid,
ale your"
mo, but we'd like to hear some
music" said Alice. "All the big
folks go to concerts and we can't
even go to the movies"
'Ho! Ho!" laughed Un.'e Wig
Eilc. Well, whit. would you say If
We lad a concert right nore?"
"Wheie?" asked Jlramie, and
lie forgot to tea ~ his sister by
hIak:,s believe le- ire ball fall
on her.
fright here, II your own duck
.peL," answered the bunny gen
'iieman. "We'H have II concert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18

sweating in the baking grad,
when the long day is a hummer
and the night is twice as bad,
when the cloudless sky is brassy,
and the whole world pants with
heat-one may then get pert and
sassy, and denounce things and
repeat. But when April, clothed in
beauty, shows the finer curves of
Spring. he is nutty and galooty
who declines to smile and sing
He is fit for foulest treason and
for stratagem and spoil. if he
scorns the finest season that has
been designed by Hoyle. There
should be no grouchy faces in
the surging ranks of men, when
fair April, with her graces, makes
the old world young again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
toot.

rabbits, and Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, the puppy dog boys.
They also helped to make willow
whistles. And when the whistles
were finisheds Uncle Wiggily and
the animal children hurried to
the duck pen.
Now for the concert" cried
the jolly bunny, as he, blew low,
sweet note on a large whistle.
"All ready! loot away!"
Well, l wish you could have
heard that concert on the willow
whistles! First Billie would blow.
and then Susie. Next it was the
turn of Jackie and Sammie. After
that Peetie and Johnnie would
loot. Some blew on large whis-
ties, making loud music notes,
and other blew on tiny whistles,
sending out teeny-weeny sounds.
And then there was some middle
sized music In between.
Uncle Wlggily was the leader,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18

| like everybody else, easily bitten
with the Wall Street microbe.
But Tom" l insisted, 81 want
to move. l want to live in a diff
ferent locality, further down town
and have q larger apartment. If
you didn't have such swell
friends | wouldn't care so much.
But when you think of the way
the Hendersons. Vivian Morton,
and the rest of them live, It
seems that we might live a lit
tie more like them--if you tried. -
For a little country girl who
three or four years ago thouali lit
one hundred dollars a month a
fortune, you are doing very well, "
he good-naturedly replied.
An Even Division.
well I'm not a country girl
any longerw I declared, land
you needn't think l am. Then
when | WAS a country girl l had
as much, nor nearly as much as
my girl friends. Here | have
less than anyone we know. Few
er and cheaper clothes; a smaller
apartment; less money to spend
and with which to entertain.
Why, Vivian Morton spends as
much for one luncheon as / can
spend in a week.
Don't you remember, Sue, that
when we We're first married l.
objected to our keeping up the
acquaintance with my old friends
because of the difference in our
circumstances?
"That would have been silly!
We have had lovely times with
them, and if we had money
enough to entertain as they do we
could have still better times. Tn
tired OF staying in, you remember
/ have been nowhere for the last
three or four months. Vera is so
good there is no need for me to
remain home; Norah can care for
her all right. But l must have a
lot of new clothes. My old win
ter things are either worn out.
or so shabby 1 can't wear them"
my! What a list of troubles
and desires. "Of course you'll
have to buy some new clothes,
dear. I don't expect you to wear
winter clothes all summer if l am
dragon" Tom returned. Then
he took a roll of money from
his pocket and counted out fifty
dollars and gave it to me.
"Pll divide even, Sue. But make
it do until I get next months
salary. Don't run in debt any
more. This will buy you a street
dress, and some other things you
need. l shall buy a light weight
suit with my half, and pay my
insurance premium which is near
ly due"
why not wait until it is due?
don't see any sense paying it
until you have to-" l replied.
III get it paid while l have
the money" he returned. II had
to ask them to wait last time,
and 1 felt embarrassed over it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-18
RATION GIRL WINNER
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Ration, N. NJ, April 1.-Two OF
the three major prizes in the thrift
ESSAY contest of the National Bank
of New Mexico were won by Ration
girls.
The first prize-$50-went to
Margery Graham, Of this city. Re-
becca e. Jasper, a student in the
normal university at East Las We
gas, won second = prize-$25-and
the third award-$12.50--was la
ken by Minnie Strump, also of this
city. The essay subject was How
Can Thrift Assist in the Upbuilding
of Nation?"