davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Raw materials were purchased lib-
orally abroad, and these were con-
verted into finished goods for export
These figures yield an interesting
sidelight on the progress in rehabili-
tating French industry. Without her
rebuilt factories 1t would not have
been possible for France to convert
raw goods into finished articles, and
without her exports of finished ar
ticles she would have faced huge
trade deficit for years because her
requirements Of foodstuffs and other
classes Of exports exceed her own
production.
The trade balance was slightly I'M
favorable In January, exports having
been 1882, 2,61S,000 francs, against i'm
ports OF 1882, ,46S,0 900 francs. But in
February, according to the consular
figures, which vary slightly from
those of the French High Commits
sion but do not change the general
trade aspect, imports were 1,6f3,003,-
600 and exports 1855, 9,44d,000 francs,
leaving a clear favorable balance Of
5,541 600 francs. The trade deficit
for 1920 was 12.970,000,oO0 francs, or
more than a billion francs a month,
and in 1919 the deficit ran almost
2,O00,O00 1000 francs a month.
But even these figures contrasting
the past deficits with the February
export surplus do not tell the whole
story. In 1920 French imports were
valued on basis Of 1919 prices and
exchange rates. Those for this year
are based on 1920 prices and exchange
rates. In both years the exports we're
valued at current prices.
AZ the franc was much lower in
1920 than In 1910, averaging about
eight cents as compared with fifteen
cents, and prices were higher, the 1921
figures actually reflect the surmount-
Ing OF much greater handicap than
the deficit Of 12,0o0.O00.0O0 francs or
one billion q month In the 1920 trade
Had the current values Of imports.
which were the actual purchasing
prices, been used in the trade report
the deficit in 1920 would have been
nearer 17O0o,000,000 francs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
The DaffodIl.

The crocus to the tulip said:
For all her virgin gold
The dainty daffodil is not
So innocent, I'm told.
Twas whispered to me by the fern.
Who heard it from the lily.
She once was wild as she could be,
And known as daffydownlllly."
"She bore the name OF jonquil too,
And passed as asphodel,
Narcissus has been one Of her
Aliases as well.
And though she queens 1t royalty
When April suns are mellow,
Her fond admirers must admit
The daffodil is yellow"
MINNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
SEVENTH REGIMENT CONCERT

Nine. Marguerite D'Aivarez and
Thomas Chalmers of the Metropolitan
VIII be sololsts at n military concert IN
the Seventh Regiment Armory next Sat-
urday evening. April %. Walter Goldo
will be at the piano. Tho concert Will
be under the auspices OF the Seventh
Company. which hopes to make this the
frat Of series of low priced musical
events with foremost osts for menu
bers OF the regimen AID their friends.
The Police Band Wll play and dancing
will follow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Red Gum Now in Favor.

Lack Of supply and increased cost Of
some OF the materials for building and
furniture have resulted In experiments
with woods which at one time had
little commercial value but under
modern treatment have become highly
priced by the lumber specialists.
In the foremost rank Of these
among products Of North American
forests Is the red gum, which grows
to great size In Alabama, Arkansas
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Bacon as a Poet.
New Ideas About Shakespeare Due to
Modern Microscopic Study.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: B. p.
Valentine may be within a year or so of
Colonel Watterson's age and may have
attended a grammar school up t. his
thirteenth year near Stratford-o. Avon,
but he reveals very inadeore ID X wi
edge Of the Baconian theors of shich
here is not a recent census, but aich up
to the year 1895 was TO be found treated
In more than 1000 books. pamphlets
and magazine and newspaper articles.
The poem-until Mrs. Potts time as
signed TO George Peele-which Mr.. Val
lentine quotes does not preclude its ati-
thor from writing Shakespeare play.
The metrical performances which bar
Bacon are usually given as his Para
phrases Of the Psalms" which are not
poetry at all but what Bacon Intended
them TO be, rhymes to be sung or bawled
by the lowest intellects, and, banal as
they are, they are much finer than Shell
toms, and quite as good as Clement
Marot's or George Wther's. and GER
talnly superior TO Covcrdales or Stern
hold and Hoptins's or Tate and Brady's
rhymed "Paraphrases OF tho Psalms"
This sort is not intended to be poetry
anyhow hymnology is the lowest just
as drama is the highest form Of litera-
ture, and certainly IT Is not extravagant
to suppose that Lord Chancellor Bacon,
who knew everything else, knew this.
The man who Is superior in one thing
Is apt to be superior in some other
thing. Somebody we'll said to Charles
.tt-.
the leader OF the New York bar" and
Mr.. O'Conor replied. yes. and IL had
been a shoemaker I should have been
leader Of the New York shoemakers"
A work published more than thirty
years ago, "The Shakespearean Myth:
William Shakespeare and Circumstantial
Evidence" by Appleton Morgan, later
the we'll known president OF the New
York Shakespeare Society. is said TO
have converted everybody who ever read
Il TO the Bacorian heterodoxy. which Il
introduced into Germany. More than
twenty-five years later DR.. Morgan
supplemented this work by STUDY in
the Warwickshire Dialect" In which he
claimed to find no Warwickshire word
or idiom In Venus and Adonis," the first
thing Shakespeare ever wrote, and. ac-
cordng to tho chronology. wrote In
Stratford-on-Avon before going 20 Lon
don. and to find no specimen OF War
wokshlre dialect or idion in any play
called Shakespeare's which was not
also common In other English dialects
this illustrated by tables and deadly
parallels.
IL Mr.. Valentino will read these two
works alono he will learn that his con-
ception of the Baconlan authorship the
ory as dependent upon the testimony of
Shakespeare and Bacon contemporaries
is fallacious. 1t is not upon the contem-
porary testimony or three hundred years
ago but upon the microscopic analysis
Of our own date. upon modern methods
and modern toiichstonos tll0t the Bacon
ian or any other anti l-Shakcspearian the
ory bases itself
Indeed. I cannot suppose from read
ing MIR. Valentines letter that he has
ever read the interesting series OF COM
munlcatlons printed In THE New YoRU
HERALD from January 10. which auotei
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Explaining = Kansa. Coyote Hunter.

From the Barber County fndcr
william shamberger gives much credit for
his success in hunting coyotes to his faith
fui drilling with the State Guards during
tho war. and to the fact that he was per-
sonaliy coached by Coyote Bill himself In
addition Bn has frequently chased the man
eating gazookus to his lair, and has had
many thrilling fight with the wild ukeielc
on his native heath.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
France Balances Her Trade.

Possibly no other news of an eco
nomic or commercial nature could
have brought more agreeable sur
prise or more general satisfaction all
around than the announcement by
the French High Commission in New
York, telegraphed simultaneously by
the American Consul at Paris, that
the month Of February marked a
change from an unfavorable to n
favorable balance in the foreign trade
of France. For the first time since
1914 the French nation in February
checked the deluge Of unpaid for
supplies from abroad by exporting
more than 1t imported.
This is momentous news not only
for France but for her creditors and
for the world. 1t is especially good
news for this country because France
is one of our best customers, and had
1t not been for her marvellous ability
to regain her place as seller in
other foreign markets of the world it
would have been impossible for her TO
continue buying from us. How she
has succeeded in striking a balance
between her imports and exports is
plainly shown In the detailed figures
of the French High Commission:
January and Feb Imports. Exports.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Two Spring DAYS.

Nobody spoke all yesterday
Except the sputtering. nuttcrns rain
The forest wore cloak Of gray
And wrapped itself as though in pain.
But what deal Of difference nowl
"Hurrahi" the sun cries from the lill
The dews all dance upon tho bough
And capers every daffodii
CLINTON ScofhAsp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

The New York City Marble Gene
terry was established in 1882. Burials
are made in vaults. among the owners
OF which are a number of old New
York families. The body of President
James Monroe was inferred there, but
was removed to Virginia in 1859
Thomas Adds Emmet was buried
there. though his monument is in st.
Paurs churchyard. Older than this
cemetery is the New York Marble
Cemetery in the heart OF the block
bounded by the Bowery, Second ave-
nue., Second street and Third street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Making Il Perfectly Clear.

From The ReHoshn tWis.) Herald.
Mrs. George a. Mowrey can boast an-
cestry that dates directly back TO George
washington. Mrs. Mowrey is one OF the
very fow descendants OF this great Ameri-
can as George Washington himself did no.
have any children.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

IL is confidently asserted that moth
ing else is so conscience disturbing 10
o suburbanite who is reading the base
ball news on veranda overlooking
his own uncut lawn as is tho droning
sound Of a mower on the lawn OF his
more conscientious neighbor
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Two Marble Cemeteries.
In One of Them President Monroe's
Body Lay for Time.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Every
day as ! 90 TO work l pass the old
Marble Cemetery in Second street. 1t
is only n patch of green lawn to the
eye OF the passerby; but I hear that
famous New Workers. lie far beneath in
q catacomblike marble vault. What is
it's history? NJ. Y. c.
NEW YORK. April Is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
The Age ~ Discretion.

From thc Goipc8i0N yties
Youth has i,s compcnsations. but person.
ally wo are glad 70 have passed the aso
when wa thrilled at tho sight OF gent In
silk rs, md fur collar.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

There was some balm In Gllcad yes
terday for the patriot. He had a
coupon 70 cut from his Fourth loan
bonds. That Is. unless he had sold the
bonds TO pay his State income tax.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Venezuelan Visitors Hear Lohengrin'
Delegates for dwelling of Bovars Statue Guests at
the Metropolitan-Muzo and Martineli in the Cast.

Miss Consuelo Bettini, who we're In
Box 1 /; Mrs. william Lowe Rice and
the Misses Rice.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Keeping up with his Name.

Etna correspondence osarI; Spectator.
Polk Rider made flying trip to Ozark
wodncsdey on horseback.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

After "Lohengrin'' had been sung al
a special matinee at the metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon
"Madama Butterfly" was to have beer
given In the evening. but all the Gerry.
flappers had to countermand their or
ders for flowers and try to dispose OF
their seats because Miss Farrat was IN
disposed. and the word went out to the
young adorers early in the day. III
Trovatore" was substituted and sung
with a cast which had been heard pre-
viously this season. The principals
were Miss Muzio as Leonora, Miss Cor
con as Asacena, Mr.. Martinelli as
Manrico and Mr. de Luca as the Count
ds LANA.
The members of the Venezuelan Com
mission who are here for the unveilinG
Of the Simon Bolivar equestrian statue
on April 10 were guests OF the directors
OF both the operating and owning COM
panies. They occupied MI. Gatti-
Casazza's box. No. 48. and also the
boxes OF the directors.
In the party were DR.. Esteban Gil
Borgas and Sonora Borgas. DR.. and
Sonora Santiago Rodriguez, Senor and
Sonora Felipe Francia. Senior and
Sonora J. nj. Herrera Mendoza. Senors
Jorge Martinez and Alberto Adriani.
There were also In the party Mrs.
Sallie James Farnhanl, the sculptress
of the Bolivar statue; Mrs. Seun1as
McManus, Mr. John Barrett and Mr..
Harry Chaplin Plumrner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Olin were
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Berwind
in Box 23.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson's guests in
Box were Mrs. Walter IL. Bryant OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Arthur u. Claflin.
Messrs. Robert G. Hone, Shipley Jones
and George Ledlie.
The Misses Sarah and Eleanor
Hewitt Messrs. A. Muller-Ury and A.
Post Mitchell were with Mrs. Charles
H. Coster in Box 21.
With Mrs. Charles A. Chiids in Box
10 were Miss Augusta Childs, Miss
Adelina Moller. Messrs. Andrew A.
Bibby and Frederick II. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton Goelet
again were at the opera and were in
Box "a. With Mr.. Frazier Jelke In Box
1e were Count and Countess Dru de
Mongalaz and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton L.
Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon and
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg were in Box 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Francis and
Miss Katherine w. Francis were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James in
Box IL.
Among others in the audience We're
Col and Mrs. Edward NJ. House and
Miss Louise Scott who were with Mr.
James 3. Clews; Countess del Sera and
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

rhe Ahrocinted PresG ia exclusively entitlna
10 the use for republication OF ali news des
patches credited to Il or not otherwise
credited IN this. paper, and also the local
ne,gg published hercln.
All rights Of republication OF special der
untche. herein arc also resorNrd.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
DANCE or CANADIAN CLUB.

The Canadian Club held It's fna
monthly dinner and dance Of the sce SOC
last night Mt the Biltmorc Hotel vherv
were $50 present. Among tho a7!ssu
was Gov. Edward 7. Edwards OF Nov
Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 62. at 6:i0 p. M.
Lowest temperature, 80, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Average temperature, IS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

January and Feb Imports. Exports.
rn,nr,. fno1. IL, ,,niiiinnn of fra,,on \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
THE VALUE OF FOOD.

We have been talking in general
terms about the caloric value Of
foods and the necessity of knowing
these values in order to avoid eat
ing too much or too little, have
often said that the whole matter
is as simple as elementary arith-
metic. The only thing to remem-
Der is that some people are tenn
peramentally so constructed that
one will stay thin by nervous ex-
haustion while a more placid tenn
pered individual will gain weight
on the identical amount of food.
If, after you have found out that
you should eat but 1000 calories
of food a day, and IL after testing
this you still find you gain, you
must reduce the amount below
1000. You can not possibly starve
while your body has fat to con-
sumo. You can not injure your
digestion or health as long as you
eat sanely, unless you deliberately
starve yourself.
Today 1 will mention few of
the most fattening foods, things
Which, Inc Sloul WOiHdH SHOulu
avoid eating. Yet l must warn her
that 1t will do her little good to
refuse potatoes II she more than
makes up for this sacrifice by talk
ing a second helping of dessert.
Foods for the fat woman to
avoid include practically all meats
except lean rare beef. She may
lave fowl and all fish except SAL
mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
HELPS FROM READERS.

Mrs. j. e. c.: "Will you kindly
print the following pecan pie rec
ipe for the benefit Of j. S. who
asked for 1t recently?"
Pecan Pie: Put cup milk in
double boiler. When hot all yolks
of eggs beaten with / cup of
usar in which 2 tablespoons of
flour have been mixed. Let cook
until thick, then cool and add l
cup broken pecan meats and
teaspoon vanilla. Beat whites
with 4 level tablespoons Of sugar
and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Add l
tablespoon OF well-beaten whites
to the custard and pour into crust
already baked. Add the merinGue.
Sprinkle a few nuts on top and
brown in oven. For change use
cocoanut, chocolate or banana in
stead of the pecan nuts. (Slice
thin the banana to top Of custard
after putting in crust, instead Of
stirring it through same.)
l.. L.: Here is my recipe for
fruit salad: My Fruit Salad: Mix
equal parts of diced oranges, APP
pies and Very; add a few walnut
meats and serge on a lettuce leaf
with mayonnaise dressing"
Reader Friend: THANK you for
the recipes. Thought you might
like one of mine in return for your
column. Egg Sandwiches: Take 2
hard-boiled eggs and mash them
up with a fork or spoon; add |
teaspoon Of butter and enough
cream to spread and salt and pep
per to suit taste, then spread this
between 2 slices Of buttered bread
My husband likes egg sandwiches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
BUSINESS GIRLS HAVE
CREATED NEW DINNER
CLUB, THE 'ADELANTE'

All business and professional
girls of Albuquerque are eligible
to the "Adelante" club which was
organized on Friday evening under
the auspices of the Woman's coun-
ell at the Y. w. G. A. Twenty-six
women from the ranks of the city
sschool teachers form the char
ter membership.
The plans of the club include
dinner once week, probably on
Wednesday evenings, which will
be followed by an entertainment
program, talks and discussion. Tho
object of the organization Is to pro-
vide for social contact and an open
forum for discussion for the WON
en- of varied interests APPLICATIONS
for membership will be received by
the club at all times
The next meeting will be held
at the Y. w. G. A. on Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock. A rule will
be made that no program contin-
ue later than 1880 or s O'Clock In
order that the dinner may not in
terfere with any evening engage
ment. A nominating committee is
at work this week choosing Off
GERS for the club who will be elect
ed. at the next meeting. Miss Ger
trude oh ompson, chairman of, the
Young Woman's council, and Miss
Marion Johnson, secretary of the
Y. w. G. A. introduced the idea of
the club at big party given for
all school teachers of the city at
the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
Miss Cora E. Greenwood.

Gift shops have become such an
integral part of the shopping CEN
tiers of every big city that one
scarcely stops to think that they
are, comparatively speaking, a
young enterprise. Popular as they
are in every part of the country
now, one somehow or other always
connects them with the New Eng
land section. 1t Is in a quaint New
England town that one always ex-
poets to spend lovely afternoons
poking around among fash
Toned rooms on an informal hunt
for gift or remembrance. And
one always calls it quaint
town and speaks Of the hunt as
"poking" around. Otherwise 1t
might be compared to plain, ordi-
nary everyday shopping.
One of the most beautiful and
most famous gift shops in the
country is in Hartford, Conn. 1t
Is run by Miss Cora Greenwood
and Miss Sybil M. Gray. Miss
Greenwood is one of the pioneers
/ the establishment of gift shops
About fifteen years ago she started
her little shop with Miss Gray. AT
that time there were only two or
three shops of that nature in the
entire country. Miss Greenwood
has always kept her shop in a res
idence and has kept as far away
as possible from the commercial
atmosphere. Her shop is now To-
Gated In the residential part of
Hartford on main thoroughfare
and occupies two floors Of large
old-fashioned brick house. The
spacious veranda and beautifully
kept gardens further carrying out
the idea of a home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
DENY WEALTHY INDIAN
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
(By The Associated Press.)

San Diego. Calf, Sept. "a
Xenophone Jones, wealthy Indian
negro, who was arrested two weeks
ago by federal officers when he
crossed the border line from Lower
California. was denied today writ
Of habeas corpus in superior court
and ordered remanded in custody
of the sheriff for return to Musko-
gee, Okla, where he was sentenced
to serve term OF twenty-five years
for murder.
Anticipation denial Of the writ,
attorney for Jones had secured a
new writ in the United States dis
trict court here requiring that Jones
be brought before federal Judge
Monday.
This federal writ was served on
the San Diego sheriff following the
decision in the superior court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
MANS ENTHUSIASM is
CHILLED.
CHAPTER 96.

CHAPTER 96.
"Wasn't Juanita lovely? And the
whole affair wonderful?" | asked
Dick as we walked home in the
wee small hours. We had played
bridge until o'clock, then she had
a dainty supper for us.
Eyes. 1t was very enjoyable"
"And wasn't she beautiful" I
persisted.
"She looked very charming" l
noted something In his voice as If
he did not care to discuss her, but
l thought him tired, or engrossed
in his thoughts as he often was.
His stories always gave him that
excu.t'. If excuse 1t were.
II am going over to see that
Mrs. Hubbard tomorrow" 1 ven
tured after a while. "She wants
to talk about having her rooms re-
furnished"
"They have a very large house.
Don't undertake too much" he re-
turned absently.
II shall be glad to get large
house to do. The more rooms the
more money"
L tS, VI COuIocs
"And the more money the quick
er we can have our house. Well
have a ouse-warming, too, when
we get it all in order, won't WEI"
I asked. warming to the subject.
"I'll try to think up something
different to do. I'll have time
enough even II we build right
away"
"Yes, you'll have time enough"
Just then we reached home, and
Dicks remark that he wanted to
jot down some ideas gave color to
my feeling that his inattention to
me and my talk of the house was
due to some story forming in his
mind. / was unsuspicious that
anything affecting our future had
influenced him.
I saw Mrs. Hubbard the next day
and took the contract to refurnish
her rooms as far as draperies, etc,
went. She had wonderful rugs,
and the painters would follow all
my suggestions as to the walls.
Full of enthusiasm / hurried
home to tell Dick. 1t would mean
that we could get to work on the
house Immediately; also that we
would not have to decorate piece
meal.
II got it, Dick!" I exclaimed.
rushing into his study, not seeing
that Juanita was with him. Yes.
I did" / added, trying to conceal
my embarrassment that she had
heard my exclamation.
Got what?" Dick asked, while
she said. Hello, Mani"
Hello yourself! 1t was through
you I met her. 80 I have to thank
you."
what are you talking about? ?"
they both asked in unison.
MRS. Hibbard's house! I am to
take entire charge of everything,
as well as doing my part of the
work. Isn't 1t glorious, Dick? Get
the men to work tomorrow-we'll
have our housewarming sooner
than thought"
what a Tightening artist you
are, Nan! am glad II you are
pleased" Dick said, but so coldly
.I'sfelt all my enthusiasm oozing
out. Was he ashamed Of me. to
have me work-to talk about it.
rather. before Juanita? He had
limited to her once or twice that ]
was doing her bungalow simply as
an accommodation. 7 was begin