davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
1.-THE HOPPER" IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

William V, Mong, one of the best known stage and film character ac tors. will be seen at the, Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday night in "The Hopper" This production has class written all over it, according to the press sheets. Mong is an actor of note and anything he is seen in generally goes over with perfect satisfaction. ,4Es
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
"THE BRANDING IRON"
 TAKES WELL AT PALACE

"The Branding Iron" drew packed house last night at the Pal
 ace, and, according to Manager Spickett, all those in the audience were; well pleased. The prologue made good hit, Fred Lynch being engaged for the vocal selection and responded to two encores; E Young Albi Torvinen, in violin selections, made good and all of the concert numbers were appreciated. "The Branding Iron" goes on for the last timeI tonight; n. I |
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
Attractions at The4al'hes
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLlSE Talmadge in
 "The virtuous Vamp." PAEAcE-"The Branding Iron"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-WiIIiam V. Mong in "The Hopper" PALACE-Sylvia Breamer and Rob- ert Gordon in Dawn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

Furniture moved and stored Heavy. hauling done. Juneau Tram fer. Phone 48. -ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

Old papers for sale at ths Empire office. 2t cents !. bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

old papers for sale, z6 cents per bundle, at Empire oGics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-01

coNsrAncE iALnAoee IS REALLY A."viRTUoUS vAMP"
 Thnro ia deliphtful pOmady at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
AN EDUCATIONAL CRISIS.

Inadequate school housing and scarcity. OF
teachers throughout the land make "educa-
tional crisis" in the opinion of President Hard
ing. There will be general disagreement with
his judgment, though go d many localities will
point with pride to the ample provision which
they make for schooling their youth. But the
president is not dismayed by the situation d
whole. In his address at the College of William
and Mary he stated fact that it we'll for
those who deplore a fancied American retrogres-
sion it matters educational to consider
The president finds reason for misgiving
pessmism in the situation grave as it is. Though
we are not providing adequately, not going
backward. Though do not keep up with the
demand going ahead. The more gener-
ously we provide today, the greater is the defi-
cheney tomorrow, the president asserted For
this he is glad because $50 long as the eagerness
for education outruns our most generous provi-
sion of facilities there will be assurance that we
are going ahead not backward" The eagerness
for education is the significant thing. With dou-
BILE the Families which the country has educa-
tional progress could not go beyond the willing
ness of the people to avail themselves of it. With
the popular demand for education increasing there
is no question that efforts to meet it will be I'M
renting.
At the moment disparity between demand and
supply Is extraordinary, due to with which
everybody is familiar. Proper increase Of school
facilities has been impossible for a number of
years, save in most pressing instances. But there
IS disposition to neglect the need. Teaching
staffs, sadly disrupted during the period, are
being restored to normal Far moro money than
ever before is being expended education. But
the eagerness for learning to which the president
referred has gone beyond everything else Per-
haps we will catch up Perhaps it were
better that we quite catch up. We should
miss the zest of striving If there were no more
problems to solve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

try says he now understand Kiplings classic
reference to the fanneed fools of the wicket,
the middied OATS at the goal" He says the mad
devotion of the English people to outdoor sports
ha. evoked grave warnings from thoughtful pub
lcists that unless attention Is paid to busi-
the country will be ruined. The frenzed
reception given the Australian cricket team in
England the past summer said to have
e~ualled any popular tributes to heroes of the
For weeks, are told, 1t seemed as il the
English people could put their minds no other
subject than the cricket matches. Our fellow
countryman expresses the moderate, restrained
opinion that cricket and the enthusiasm it evokes
arc a form of lunacy deserving investigation and
classification by professional alenists.
There is accounting for national any more
than for individual tastes. In France the exhilir-
ating graceful duel is the popular outdoor pas
time In Germany it is the weight lifting contest
in the beer gardens, capacious stems being en-
ployed for the purpose In Russia it is chasing the
Bourgeois to his lair. In Japan 1t is hari-kar.
The Mexican sport is seeing how many revolutions
the government can make in hour. Americas
particular form Of insanity may be baseball but
1t might have been far Thus far our ma
ton has shown practically no symptoms of
cricket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
NO NEED FOR MORE GOLD.

The only justification for governmental subsidy
to any industry is that the country stands greatly
in need of the products services of that Industry
and that private enterprise unaided is unable to
supply the want. 1t is impossible to sustain claim
that the United States is in need of more gold at
this time. its being the greatest IN its his
tory and far more than its requirements for none
tary purposes. Production Of gold throughout the
world has fallen off very rapidly in the last several
years. due to increasing costs Of operating mines
without corresponding enhancement of value OF
the metal. But the abnormal conditions will be
gradually eliminated by economic processes
When the foreign countries which have been
virtually stripped Of gold able to attract some
of our supply to their Golfers a profitable market
for new gold undoubtedly will be found Substituting
the production of that which is not required would
appear not to be good business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
THE HARDING ANNIVERSARIES.

Today is a double anniversary for President
Harding. 1t is the first anniversary Of his election
to the presidency and the ffty-sixh of his birth.
President Harding has been in office about eight
months. 1t has been a period Of familiarizing him.
self with the duties of his great office. 1t Is fair
presumption that he will do better rather than
worse as time goes
The consensus of public opinion is that the pres
ident has exceeded expectations. Somehow, the
people had the impression that they had elected a
rather ordinary man to the presidency They ex-
pected no brilliancy; no spectacular performances
The president has shown caution, diplomacy
patience and some frmness. He has made no seri-
GUS mistakes. The people have growing feeling
that he is safe
If Mr.. Harding can show the discernment ana
firmness to retain attitude quite independent OF
the wishes OF big business, going with them as far
as is wise but no farther his administration will
be success II he fails to hold the confidence of
the public it will be because his conservatism de-
generates into reaction.
At present admiration for him is on the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
CO PIP e r.

The following from the Industrial News Bureau
will interest the people OF New Mexico. Next 10
coal our greatest potential industry is copper miu-
ing We are all vitality interested in its revival:
ION a big dairy farm the farmer feeding 4
bull calf its daily ration of skim milk out of big
copper kettle.
1T held about ten gallons and battered up
and stained with age and looked as If it had been
through the wars
asked about 1t the farmer said that kettle had
been in the family for four generations. and was
liable to last four more.
1.-THE family brought it out with them from Ohio
across the plains with team along with other
household belongings.
"It had been used to heat water and cook rations
for a long company of immigrants, but was now
handed to the livestock.
"still it good for generations to come be-
cause copper does not rust and does not crack AMI
cannot be broken easily worn out.
''There is lesson in that copper kettle for all
westerners, who want indestructible implements
made Of western product
''For the west is the land of the red metal that
needs to go into more general for building,
household utensils and tools
1.-THE manufacture of copper kitchenware, dairy
ware, hotel and restaurant equipment, should be-
come a large western industry"
The utility Of copper in thousand ways is the
greatest proof of early revival in the industry.
The people will freely concede to that industry
consideration which is fair in order to help it. but
will not consent to it's dctation An appeal for fair
play and justice will prove heartily effective. Com
pulsion and manipulation will meet with resistance,
The road to harmony is apparent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BJT WE WON'T FELL IARKY
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE FUTURE OF THE TELEPHONE.
(From the Minneapolis Tribunt.)


An official of the American Telephone and Tel
egraph company said the other day in st. Louis:
Il have faith that shall some day build up n
great world telephone system, making necessary to
all nations the of a common language, or n
common understanding of languages which will join
the peoples of the world into one brotherhood"
To the casual thinker this attainment may seem
fancful to high degree, but who that understands
the progress made in telephone communication
since Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Watson
had their first telephone conversation on March
TO- 1876 sneer at such prophecy?
Indeed, this enthusiastic prophet who looks for
Fastening of the brotherhood of man through the
fundamentally of the telephone may have unduly
narrowed his vision when he said that interworlG
communication probably never will be possible, or
practicable with wireless teephoning.
Many able scientists of twenty years ago did not
believe then that it was possible to do with the ele
phone what is being done today in the way of
ing on a satisfactory conversation between New
York City and San Francisco. They had not an
ticipated the invention of little device that picks
up a weakened telephone voice along the way, re-
habtates it in vacuum tube, endows 1t with its
original power and sends it along to another vacuum
tube where it is again popped up" and relayed to
often distance and the resistant forces of nature
may require.
Moreover. there mighty few men a score
of years ago who peered into the future of tele-
phone communication and foresaw wired and wire
less systems cooperating in such way that per-
far inland in the United States could carry on
a conversation with another person a ship far
out on the ocean. Since these things have come
about both scientists and lay persons careful
about putting limitations their prophecies. Who
shall say that the day will never when lover
in Kalamazoo, Mich, may talk to his sweetheart in
Bombay, and that each will be able to see the face
Of the other while the long distance love- making
goes on?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
VERSE OF TODAY
X + w A r ID.

When I get time I'll write rime
That sparkes with poetic worth;
Twill bring me fame and blaze my name
Among the poets of the earth;
Such state crave before the grave
Shall close and end this mundane strife
That friends each day shall proudly say
II knew him in his daily life"'
When I get time I'll write that rime
But now I am content to gain
The thought that have checked sigh
Or soothed heart that suffers pain;
Each day to know some fellows woe
Has been allayed; and to beguile
A road that's rough. that is enough
And cause my fellow man smile.
Omaha Bee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. Wheat prices
collapsed today to new low price
records for 1921. The break fol-
lowed persistent liquidation in the
market which was without any
robust spirit, There was nervous
finish, 51sc to &c net lower with
December s1.02 to $1.02A and May
$1.06% to $1.07H. Corn lost q C
to / %c to &c to 21ac and oats u C
to INC. Provisions ranged from
lie decline to a rise of 2hc.
Bearish sentiment In the wheat
trade received fresh impetus on
account of estimates cabled from
British sources that the worlds
crop total was SS,000,000 bushels
larger than a year ago. Another
depressing fact was announcement
that stocks of grain afloat in Buff
falo harbor would henx,fter be in
cluded in the United States visible
supply. No acute weakness. how
ever, developed until midday,
when attention was directed to re-
ports that congestion of railroad
and port facilities at Galveston had
tied up much grain for which the
country owners were unable to get
their money rapidly. Conditions at
New Orleans also were reported as
embarrassing. with 1900 cars of
grain on track unloaded. Under
such circumstances. holders here
liquidated freely, and in the final
hour the descent of values proved
swift. Exporters were said to have
taken advantage of the cent drop
which occurred, but the market
made no important rally, and the
amount of purchasing for Europe
could only be guessed.
Corn and oats went downward
with wheat. Oats reached the
lowest level this season, and corn
nearly so.
Provisions were bearishly af-
fected by setbacks in hog values as
well as in grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, sf.02; May
$1.06%.
Corn-Dec.. 4shc: May. 51%c.
Oats-Dec., 91&c; May, 36$c.
Pork-$15.00
Lard-Jan., $3.50; March, s9.07.
Ribs-Jan., $7.45; May, 1892.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Quality plain; beef
steers and fat she-stock slow; early
trading steady. Top yearlings,
$11.50; bulk beef steers. 1880
9,S5; bulls steady; Gamers, cutters
and stockers steady; veal calves
opened weak to 25c lower, best to
packers at s1150; outsiders $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
fairly active and mostly 10c lower
than yesterdays average. Practi-
cal top, $3.50; light lights sold UP
to $S.15; bulk, $7.25 $50; pigs
steady, bulk sS.10@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
opened slow, mostly steady. Fat
natives to packers. $S.75 a 900; to
city butchers. $9.15; culls around
5000; choice eve and wether year.
lings, $7.25; medium TO good 120-
pound fat ewes. $3.50; talking
steady, feeder lambs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
The MARKETS
(BY The AssocI..Ned Press

New York. Nov. 1.-Changes &C.
curing in today's moderately
broad but irregular stock market
again were influenced largely by
adverse technical conditions and
bearish professional operations.
Oils held their recent lead as the
most active issues. but speculation
in that group became increasingly
confusing on the more unstable
course of Mexican Petroleum and
prominent domestic shares.
Dealings in rails were relatively
nominal. That division continued
handicapped by uncertain labor
conditions and no material expan-
sion of traffic.
Industrials of the steel, equip
ment, motor and affiliated types
were under intermittent pressure,
the accompaniment of lower price
schedules, actual and prospective,
and diminished earnings.
Tobaccos reacted on rumors of
a trade war" and further losses
among food. chemical. rubber and
several mail order and merchan-
dising specialties were traceable to
similar causes. Sears Roebuck's
smaller October sales being case
in point. Sales, $4,000 shares.
According to the heavy transfer
of funds, the money market was
comparatively easy. The 51s per
cent opening rate eased to per
cent at midday and held. Foreign
exchanges again reacted, the slight
setback in sterling being associated
with the Irish situation. Reactions
in continental remittances was
moderate. The bond market was
featureless on smaller dealings
Liberties showing steadiness, with
firmness in most domestic indus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

he had bought, "and I'll beat the
eggs for you. Watch me!'
With that the bunny began stir
ring the egg machine in the whites
and yellows in the bowl. The Fox
leaned close over to watch and, all
at once, Uncle Wiggily turned the
egg beater double extra fast.
"Splish Splash" went a lot of
egg batter in the face of the Fox,
"Oh, stop! What are you do
ing?" parked the Fox.
Just beating eggs" answered
Uncle Wiggily, calm like. Then he
stirred the eggs faster and splash
ed so much white and yellow In
the eyes of the Fox that the bad
chap couldn't see anything. This
is my chance to run safely away"
said the bunny, and run he did.
OF course he had to get more eggs,
but nothing happened to them and
soon Nurse James cake was made.
And Uncle Wiggily was glad he
happened to think of the egg beat
er to fool the Fox.
So If the silk handkerchief
doesn't act too proudly when it is
taken out of the movies in the rag
dolls pocket with perfume on, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Nov. cooper
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and
nearby. 13c; later. 13@1SAc.
Tin-Easy. Spot and nearby,
$500; futures, $2S.07.
Iron-Steady, prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady. Spot, s4.70@4.75.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot $3.50.
Antimony-Spot, $4.75.
Foreign bar silver. 69ssc.
Mexican dollars, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
THE EGGS.
BY Howard B. CARTS

"When you have finished what
you are doing, Uncle Wiggily, will
you please go over to Mrs. Clucl
Cluck, the hen lady, and get me
few eggs" asked Nurse Jane one
morning. II want to bake a cake
But | am not doing anything"
exclaimed the bunny rabbit gentle
man, who, truth to tell, was doz-
ing, half asleep in his easy chair
you We're making funny nois-
es," said Nurse Jane, with a sort
of twinkle around her whiskers
land l thought maybe you wer
talking to Grandpa Goo"ov ~
somebody in your sleep and"
THAT wasn't TALhlNu. eN
claimed Uncle Wiggily. Il ms
have been-snoring!"
ooh, then you were dom.
something's" laughed Nurse jan
well, if you have finished plas
go get me the eggs"
IF l have finished" repeated
Mr.. Longears; why, / don't wan
to keep on snoring-there is n
fun doing that It's Just that I
can't help it. I'm glad you awak
ened me. I'll go to the six aua
seven cent store and get you tn
molasses." .
Not molasses! Eggs!" eric
Nurse Jane. &c, double 6, s
EGGS! And not at the five ant
ten cent store, either, or the thr
and four! I ssaid Mrs. Cluck
Cluck's hen coop!"
"Oh, yes, that's right" agreed
Uncle Wiggily, rubbing the end of
his barBHr pole striped rheumatism
crutch with q piece of soap.
That always made the crutch
feel jolly, and it must have done
the same for Uncle Wiggily, for
soon after that he was hopping
over the fields and through the
woods toward the coop of Mrs.
Cluck Cluck, the hen lady.
"Of course, Mr.. Longears, you
may have as many eggs as you
WISH" cackled Mrs. Chuck Cluck,
when the bunny told her what he
wanted. So he put some eggs in
his tall silk hat on top Of he
head. n ssygs fH ukg 8
They will be safe there. -
thought Uncle Wiggily. There IS
no snow now, so the animal boys
won't throw snowballs at my hat
and break the eggs
Uncle Wiggily thanked the hen
lady and then, as he was hopping
back to his hollow stump bunga-
low, he happened to think:
Nurse Jane will need an egg
in a cake. I'll get her new beat
er at the eight and nine cent
store"
So he did this and he was think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

ing--Uncle Wiggily was-.what a
fine cake Nurse Jane would bake,
when, all of a sudden, out from
behind a stump jumped the bad
old Fox. and before Uncle Wiggily
knew what was happening that
Fox just grabbed him.
And, worse than that, the Fox
dragged the bunny off through the
woods to a den under the rocks
that's what the Fox did.
well, Uncle Wiggily, here you
are at last-in my den," snarled
the Fox.
well, I didn't come here be-
cause / wanted tot" sighed the
bunny gentleman. Now what are
you going to do with me?"
Take your hat off first" snick-
cred the Fox. II like to look at
your ears which l am soon going
to nibble" So saying the Fox
took off the bunny's hat and out
rolled the eggs. some of them fall
ing and breaking.
"Why didn't you tell me you had
eggs in your hat?" barked the Fox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

"You never asked lle or l would
have told you" said the bunny
gentleman, patient like. ''But arc
you going to keep me and the
eggs also? At least send the eggs
to Nurse Jane. She wants them
for a cake"
"And l want them for a cake
myself" snapped the Fox. "I'm
going to make a cake" and he
picked the eggs up from the floor,
breaking those that weren't al
ready smashed. into a bowl. Then
the Fox, with his paw, began STIR
ring the eggs
II know how to make cakes
even though am a Fox" he said,
proud like.
N"oh. just moment, II you
please" begged Uncle Wiggily.
who. all of a sudden, thought Of
a way to play a trick on the Fox.
"If you are going to make cake
Your eggs should be properly
mixed with an egg beaten"
But 1 have no egg beaten" said
the Fox.
"Ah. but I have" cried Uncle
Wiggily, holding up the new one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
SPEAKING OF SPORTS.

ITO my way OF thinking. of the games Of the
different nations. from the Eskimo down to the
tropics tennis. golf. hockey, BULL fghtingof all
these baseball is the least interesting, the most
silly, and how people line up for tickets all
night is something only insanity can explain. :
This Enthusiastically mild and courteous COM
ment on the national game of America is con-
tributed to the New York Herald by one who signs
himself "Eaglishman." 1t will be noticed that
for purposes Of comparison he makes mention
OF cricket England's national obsession.
An American recently returned from that coun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Poultry-Alive
higher. Fowls, 14@221ac; springs,
201ac; turkeys, csc; ROSTERS, l5c.
Butter-Market lower. Creamery
extras. 43c; firsts, 36@42c; sec
onds, SO @35c; standards, 40hc.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
7,540 cases. Firsts, 50Q52c; ordi-
nary firsts. AZ Acc; miscellaneous.
4S@ soc; refrigerator extras. SAC;
refrigerator firsts, $50.
Potatoes--Market steady. Re-
ceipts SO cars. Total U. S. ship
ments 500. Northern white, sacked
and bulk, $1.70@1.S5 cwt.; Minne-
sofa and North Dakota, sacked and
bulk Red river Ohios. $1,65@1.S0
cwt.; Dakota white. sacked and
bulk, $1.40@1.65 cwt.; Idaho RUIZ
rails, sacked, $1.9O@1.95 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. Nov. 1.--Cattle---
Receipts 1880. Beef steers steady
to Csc lower, mostly 15c to Csc
lower; heavy and choice fed dull
est. Best yearlings, $3.50; other
steers, $4.25 1925: Gamers strong,
mostly $2.50@2.75: vea1ers steady,
top $1,000; other calves strong to
SOC higher; other classes generally
steady; few cows, $500; bulk, $3.50
@4.25; heifers mostly s4.00@5.50;
no fed kind; steers mostly $4,000
$50; early sales stockers. $1,000
6.25.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Sheep
about steady; lambs steady to 15c
lower. Fed offerings. 1910; range
and native lambs, $500.