davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Wheat prices
showed a downward tendency today, influ.
cnced more less by apparent likelihood of
a liberal increase of the visible supply to-
tai and by seeming absence of export de-
mand. Initial quota tons, winch varied from
hc decline to like advance, were followed
by moderate setbacks all around.
Wheat closed unsettled, lie to 2Ac net
lower. t.-.
Corn and oats held relatively steady After
opening Ac lower to B@Hc higher, corn
held at about the initial range.
Corn closed nervous, xc to l Ac net lowtf.
Oats started unchanged to Ac off, and
then hardened little.
Downturns in the valde Of hogs weakened
provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange todays
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Sept. ....1.28 1.2s 1.21 1.21A 1921
Dec. ....1.25% 1.26A 1.24A 1.241a 1.25&
Nav 90 I 201L OSA I CS1m | O0A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET

6UUAu
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Raw sugar, quiet
Refined, unchanged at $50 to 5.65 for
fine granulated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27

the World has stopped in this So
called exposure"
CaarchIioI% raco,oa. n,;Y-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Prev

Tone, steady; sales, 10000; good middlinS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27

WANTED--To lease small farm with sock
and tools, near good school. B. B., 81, Jnl.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27

TANHED and Tumors successfully Z
PAHlN1GN treated ray when re. !.
moved sDr. e. Y. BOYn:on, Metluen. Mass.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-27

FARM WANTED-Send description and
price, Jno. ]. Black. Chippewa Fails Wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
THE WHY. OF PULLMAN RATES

n OFFICER of the Pullman company has called the attention of
n The Herald 70 a nsstatement Of fact in q recent editorial in this
. eulumn, which j. now cbecrfully corrected. The statement said
in effect that the Pullman sleeping car rate from Albuquerque 10 a
pacihc coast point was just a few dollars less than &c railroad rate. :"
The statement was an exaggerafiou. The statement should have
been accurate and specific. The specific rate would have been quite
high enough 10 have illustrated the point intended TO be made which
b fhaf the Pullman sleeping ear rates of today are unreasonably
high. as compared with those rates in the past, aud a. compared with
cther necessities; because. whether rightly or not; most Of us who
travel have come 10 regard the Pullman as a necessity.
The Pullman company has made available for the American peo-
pie 4 service unriyalled in safety and comfort. It'll entitled TO fun
errtlt for q wonderful achievement maintained consistently over
many years That is taken for granted. Al the same time il is diff
hcult 10 understand why railroads which formerly hauled Pullman
sleeping ears probably 70 the roads and to the Pullman company at
rates Tar below those OF today, are unable TO haul them with profit to
either ct today ; rates.
And in ths connection il is fair 10 state what Is pointed out BY
fte Pullman company, that so per cent Of tOdays Pullman tariff is
the surchsrge ordered By the interstate commerce commission TO be
paid 10 the railroads and that the rates charged by the Pullman com
pany and the tariff that company receives is actually only about 20
per cent higher than the rate in effect in 1914
To the public, however. it is not q matter Of great consequence
rs 10 who gets the other 80 per cent that has been added. The public
pays H. There should be some way, now or in the near future 10
remove The burden Of that extra 80 per cent because IL il remains.
whether AZ a sarctarge ordered by the federal government, or other
wise. Il will operate 70 prevent a great many people from travelling,
aud VIII thus eventually net a loss 10 an concerned.
in this conclusion, we have no doubt, the Pullman company will
concur
Aud this brings us. once more, 20 the conclusion stated recently
in connection with the matter Of freight rates and the statement Of
q prominent railroad official Chat The railroads are the favorte - goat
bring about unfair rates or troublesome operating or service condi
fionS n n not the railroad. on IN this ease. the Pullman company that
* the Ultimate goaf That designation y reserved FOR the public
being The party who finally pays, who belongs to no uhion. who eau
hope for no gnarantcfs or surchargcs or anything else in the way Of
increases. accommodation or emoluments-
The origin Of the conditions aud likewise their satisfactory al
iasfinfhf az entirely different segnents Of the vicious circle in the
midst u whrh the pnblics goat still dikziy whirls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
THE FORCES OF DIsLoYALTY

IN COURSE Of 4 Memorial day address at Santa Fe Rev. ". s.
T~rovhriase. reeief q the santa Re parish, warmed his audience
per reporting hs ndlr~S Mr. T~rowbridke after voidne the eonvie-
ton that II an attempt should he made 10 overthrow this government,
q call ~ more than q possibility and AZ q day not far distant. Tie de-
scribed The waving Of the red flag. the promuleaton Of Bokhevik
doctrines ard the assaults upon law and order and said:
When they have pr President Harding and his cabinet out 4
cffee; when they have dosed up the halls Of congress they will abci
ih The office Of your state governor and do away with your Iegisla-
~ charrc Of public affairs They would place such men as Hnlquii
and Debs and that scandal Of congress, Victor Berger, IN power"
A. to closing the Office Of New Mexieos governor and doing
sway with our Legislature. We have a number Of prominent citizens,
iatludins a few Of our leading publieists aud 'reformerS' who, il
one may indee by their pabished expressions. would approve Of
correctly quoted painiedjt too darkiy; q is one that may well have
our serious consideration. not only on Memorial day hut on busy bus
hat4s days as we'll
Expert opinion 10 The CONTRARY. the red menace in America Is
not from parlor socialists pinks, and pubieists and politicians seek
ing personal promotion These batter. wrong as they are in their at.
hear. and when their country j. mehaeed, will be found responding
Loyalty enough
But we have al work in America a different kind Of agitator: a
seriously employed worker for revolt and for destruction Of orderly
government; a breed trained in the craft Of disseminating disSathfae-
ton aud distrust; in the fostering Of class ccnseionsnessi in the lay
ing Of the network that may, II left unchecked entangle Us in a sit
uation quite as dark as IBIS Memorial day speaser has forccastcd
These men work Systematically. regularly, ruihlcsly. They seek 10
10 inzsil dsiruss Of business Of leadership. ~ government These
need TO be dealt with before their efforts can culminate. They need
10 b. dcaf with by a n aroused and watchfnl public sentiment that
viii identify aud draw the fangs Of evil propaganda.
The man who tells you seriously and persistenty that all success
fgl business Is dishones. aud that every man who peaches . position
Of prominencein the public service Is q crook, sa man 70 be watched
as menace 10 The community IN which no operates.
Such men are operating unchecked and a. will today in far too
many American communities for the public safety Expressions
BE- needed to jdi as out Of our Indifference the indifference Of a pco-
PIE 70 convinced Of their eoumttys power as to believe it proof
against any enenns. within or without the gates.
When you encounter a man who Is voicing or writing only dis
trust Of business and government and suspicion OF their motives,
probe HIS ease a little. Find HIS motives ascertain IL HE is above
sazpdpn and worthy 70 be trusted We may well devote some time
and attention 10 such a matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
HAYS ON THE JOB

N OSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS is making good his pledge not to
use his department rs a press censorship bureau
= IN extending the second-claSs mailing privileges to the Lib
orator, a so-called socialist publication, which was denied the priv
ileRe by Bdrieson, Hays makes il perfectly clear that the Burleson
abuses are al AN end.
The following significant statement accompanies the Liberator
order;
"Thc war is over. We must return to ia" ordered freedom. Our
method Of safeguarding the public welfare. while at the same time
maintaining freedom Of the press. has been found through a long pc
Rod Of stable civil liberty better for the public welfare and personal
in It's nature becomes a matter of individual opinion. prejudice or
caprice.
There is a certain cost in free institutions iu which The insttu.
ton Of freedom of the press shares. but we iu this country have pre-.
ferred 10 pay costs from time 10 time rather than 10 seek protection
through the historically discredited devices of bureaucratic govern
ments"
Hays makes the further point hat publications should be IN
Itrcly suppressed and their publishers prosecuted or they should be-
given equal mailing rights Ia common with other publications.
He adds that the laws u the country safeguarding the integrity
Of the freedom of the press must aud shall be scrupulotslv observed.
Hays has made good Ia every position he has held aud these
include some big ones. lie stands now as a big American in charge
of a big American job, and is furnishing daily evidence Of his capac-
lily 10 handle H.
The postmaster generals decision ON the Lbcrutor ease was To
be expected Hays could not decide II any other way. lie has made
some other decisions, in matters Of postal administration that are OF
even greater Importance 10 the nation.
--o--
There ~ a new type Of pest multiplying ia tins country, hest
nnned BY I'll Howe, who calls them Public Affairs Lunaties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
About Earth's Shape
By DIR WILLIAM Z. BARTON

whbbies "a An absurd angle as Il
makes Us dniiy revolution upon lfs
0wn unsteady axis. nnd Ihanifcstn no
iluic ecccntricity IN ~ annual Jour
nsy around the sun.
Even this ~ not thr whole story
The human PART of n h badly out Of
adjustment Most 10 the people M
thu ~orld-cNccpt ourrrlvcs-arc
miabchhtinG more or icssi uni the
morc w. know about ourselves tho
less rcrtaln We are that we utno ARE
not In bad shape.
Nevertheless. : am unwilling that
the boys answer should so unuuRli-
fed. The earth has q ftirly credit-
able record for n good many ccn-
turtles for kccpinE regular hours. u
does the dfy's work 90 n schedule
that can hut excite . admiration
for iss reliability.
u IL tho best world my % IA has
known thus far. ana may be h best
thnt some OF us are likely TO have.
Let Us admit that u ~. In some re-
spccta in bad shape. Lot us see Il.
working IN together. we cannot set
d into better shape. We cannot do
much to restore the rotundlty OF the
poies but not many OF us are anxious
10 live there, anyway.
We can do something To- improve
the Part Of tho earth where we nctu-
ally live. and that iH the part that
most concerns ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Of state for the colonies and the prcmiers aud leading statesmen Of
the selfgoverning British dominions.
The two questions have 10 do with the future size and dntribu-
ton Of the British navy and the renewal Of The AngloJapanese treaty.
rritain's navy problem is ine~xtricably bound mp with the prob.
lem of her future relations with Japan, just ~ is ours.
Australia. New Zealand and western Canada are especially in
tercsted in the Anglo-Japanese treaty because, like uS, they have an
exclusion policy TO which the Japs take exception.
Premier Hughes Of Australia, in a notable speech just before
sailing TO take part in the conference, said that tine hope of the world
depended upon good relations between America and Great Britain
lie deprecated a British policy that would sacrifice the friend
ship Of America for the friendship of japan. and expressed the hope
that the London conference would arrive at some agreement satsfac.
tory alike TO Japan, Great Britain, America and the British Pacific
dominionS
Such a result would be a long step toward the great Objective
Of world peace and would furnish a splendid background for the
armament limitation conference, which the senate has asked Prcsi
dent Harding TO call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
The Fundamentally
Authoritative
Mr.. Woehlke


Under the captIon. The New Day
IN New MeNico.'' Walter v. Wochikc.
In the June Issue II the sunset mas
azine, has an interesting article on our
neighhor state. "a h.. We are told. the
hrst ~ u series that are TO b. "funda-
mentally authoritative" the writer
being a well known OF political aud
Industrial conditions. Those who read
the article viii be ready to admit Mr..
Wolhkc ~ some student. Tor he has
discovered things shout New Mexico
unknown 10 many who have spent n
lifetime IN that commonwealth. : .
Mr.. Wuehkle finds New Mexico has no
anti-Snuihllng law and TINT gambling
runs wide opcn az in Juarez or Tia
stern lawmakers have decrecd one
may be- Jailed for piaylng bridge in
his own hay loft, and where open
santline disappeared more than
twenty years q
Also New Mexico knows nothing Of
he blessings Of the initiative h ref
crcndum n The recall one WON
ders how the writer managed to get
through Albuquerque without being
importuncd a. Join in the fight O.
the recall Of thrrt-nfthT 81 the Nom
bcrs Of the city council. Nj Woehklc
miatcs much OF the refusal OF the poo-
pie of the Hio GFaudc valley In So-
gorro county "a heed the admuni-
tiuns of President Manuel Garcia ~
the a. a NJ. college. and ioin tog.th-
81 FOR the drainage of their lands.
Had the student of political and In
dustrial conditions looked into tho
matter a littlr closer he might AVE
dis pVercd q reason Tor III" hard
hradcduess ur these valley farmers
in tho fac there is not NOR cNcr was
such "a person as President Manuel
GutelH Of b a. x A.. college, but
The sunset writer Inns a. remedy for
tll these evils. he would slice e. few
thousand square milrs from south
vest Texas. paste them onto D. mnp
uf Sew Mcxiro uud al would De- iovo-
D., M iasu is 10 De- the capital cuui-
mrrriai and political. Of the enlarged
state and the Gig 81 the Sew McA-
iCu political boss viii be- at un end.
n is all so Hhsurdly simple. All that
is required for n change b. tue con-
~"nt OF the people uf 1nxnH. OF tho
people Of Ncw Mexico ana ct tho cun-
gross Of the limited States. Mr.. Woeh-
kie might arranEo t boz his on mo-
mcnts brtwecu b writing ~ 'fuuda-
mentally authoritative articles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Mcxico has u railroad with ebony
ties u ballast uf silver ore drawn
from "a nearby mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

r. ~ related. and.
thcTcforc funy lt
true. tint "a small
boy, who had not
made a brilliant
HIccren 81 rcclis-
tlons w GEOGRAPHY.
came 10 his written
examinations. and
q onfro nj q the
question. Nv Int ~
the shape Of the
rarth Hc could
not recall tho an
swsr that was In
the book. hut re-.
mcmhcrcd more or
lcns ndiHtin city
some things which
- "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

MOsQuEItO. y NJ. June &C y.
Tinker. o. Union counts farmer, was
tiilod when driving n team attached
10 a large disc pillow and The indith
tons are that the team became un'
manageable. Tinker apparently was
thrown in front Of the pillow IT'S
body was literally ground o. pieces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
GDQSHlNo0

We must show no ruth or pity
TO the nv
In the country or the city.
lie must die.
do not cherish. DO not pet him,
When you e him. ~ and get him
swat him quick and DO not let him
Multiply,
on. he fits In all the breczes.
Does the ny,
bringing vsrloas diseases.
That N why
We should Stay him very quickly
Lest he swarm about us thickty
And We suddenly grow rickly-
And We dic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

10 NM WTITU- NNW % WOW UI7
answer.
Tn, enrth b IN bad shape
That answer should have given him
"a passing mark on hts entire paper.
q Tho earth Is In bad shape Those
people who regard a as flat are
troubled by It's inequalities % sur
free. and those who regard u -
round are compelled 90 admit that V
d fiattencd AZ the poles, aud that Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
At the Theaters
Today
Pastime

Pastime
william Fox presents Pcari Waite
today in "a picture, beyond fatce.'
CLYDE Cook IN The Guide viii DO
the additional attraction.
Lyric
For the hast time tuday. Anna O.
Nilsson win appear VA the great
Metro production without Limit"
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Poet story Temple DUSK" A noble
creed ~ expressed IN the life % n
man in the picture who himself
turns to the creed Of the church
later; thu regeneration of a man. tho
testing OF a woman, and "a touch
here N there of realism that takes
tn onloOkcr from the picture 20 tho
lfc % every day The Vanity comedy
Mind Your Business Is being re-
pcstcd Tor the last timc.
"B"
Mac Murray H. being a. In The
Giided Lily today at the "B" al Us
last engagement. Mae dances d.
Ninely In the picture OF ''Thc ended
fiiy" and carries her audience with
her through scenes and situations
that are tense with iutrrcrt aud
dramatic powcr. The reel uf Weekly
Events viii be shown also.
Ideal
"1hc Tigers Coat "a new tia
Film company production released
through W. ". uodhin.on. which
COMES 10 the Ideal thcatcr to-day. tells
a vitality interesting story ~ q young
MrNiCnm girl who ssumcs the
identity Of her deceased friend. a pure
blouded white Eirl How she goes 10
the states and makes her home with
m" lifD-lnnE friend OF the girls
father. % ne falls desperately IN
love with her but oun her
when NJ" learns that she has deceived
him aud why, aud how they are al
tumutciy brought together again,
forms Que ~ the most highly enter
tanning screen stories 90 thu day
Thesc frrturrd players head tide
east Myrtle St"dman. Lawson Huft
ana Tina Mudpiu Lurh b. said TO
have a role particularly well suited
10 he'll individual personality The
direction Is by Roy g clements
Mcxico has n railroad with ebony
ties nnd ballast uf silver ore drawn
from "a usnrhV mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02
4 MoMENToUs CONFERENCE

questions Of vital Importance, not 0nly 10 the people OF the
Il british empire but 20 the people Of the-United States. viii be dis
: rifssrd nt the imperial conference IN London next week.
The eonfcrenec * composed 81 the British premier aud secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

The British house OF lords is debating whether extremely long
hair ON a man is a sign OF insanity. A bald-hcadcd man probably
started it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-02

Dsraum wheat. Introduced hero
,',1n "n,si1 I. = now preqsce'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

wreath shall adorn your brow, my
worthy ally. While you prepare the
Aunt Milly that all's well with the
world! Don't look at me- like that.
B'lindy Guest, I'm not crazy-yet;''
But B'lindy Flowed" she was, for
Nancy seized her by the shoulders
and kissed first one cheek and then
the other, and uttered the perfectly
incomprehensible ito B'lindy - re-
mark: webb was right,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
THE LEGISLATIVE RECESS.

There was a lot of fussing at Bis
The league members wanted a recess,
but many of them were afraid to say
SO. The independents first proposed
q reces and the league papers hoped
onto them for the suggestion. Then
the leaguers we're in a quandary. The
thing was fixed up on the basis that
the cess a not to be used as a
e for making political medicine
for either faction. We do not know
whether Or not the league papers have
been instructed to hat effect, nor
how completely they are under orders.
1nasmuch as The Herald sees no par
ticular point in the situation it at
tempts to make none. If the situation
appeared to call for such treatment
~ would most cheerfully be admins
tered.
AS a matter Of fact, a recess during
the Legislative session is a good thing.
During the session the political at
atmosphere becomes hectic. The mem
,SDerS become packed IN together and
are apt to mill round without getting
anywhere in particular. They lose
touch with their home communities
They need the sustaining power OF
the home influence.
LII the thing could be arranged
and perhaps it can be when we get to
4rsvelins more generally by airplane
VERY fine arrangement would be
s5on the basis Of one week on and one
s1G-Iet the assembly be in session
Tor = week, and then recess for a
week. And when that arrangement
RI made, it should include the re.
1lnirement that each member should
spend ct least half Of each recess ii
Hi ownE district among his own HON.
Spe0pl.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
sYxoPSIa,

Three girls, Claire Wallace, wealthy,
Anne Leavitt of California, also wealthy,
and Anne Leavitt Of New York, known
as Nancy, whose father is a war CORE
spondent at the front, have been chums
through college. After commencement
Anne has made arrangements to go to
Siberia to teach. when she gets a letter
North Hero Island. She ~persuades Nan
cy. who also Is "Anne Leavitt," to take
her place and go to the aunt's home,
which is known as Happy House. ii
Claire-leaves for her own butterfly place
IN society, n to meet her brother Bar
ry who has been decorated for bravery
in h war.
Nancy reaches Happy House." and is
welcomed by Aunt Sabrina as one OF the
Leavitts.
Nancy makes the acquaintance OF
hous servant, who is a parsonage. in
the household.
Nancy, who has literary ambitions
gets the gardener to help her build q
nest, in he orchard. where she car
secretly carry on her writing.
Nancy takes Aunt Milly, who has beer
bed-ridden for years, down into the
orchard. Aunt Milly tells Nancy that
while running away from Sabrina, to
study music some year before, she was
hurt in a railway accident, which left
she had been friendly was on the same
train, and was killed. The fact tha they
We're both on the train gives rise to the
belief that they were running away to.
gether, and Sabrina chooses to believe
the family diSgraced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
Just Folks
Nv Elem d eueM =
THE LITTLE GIRL w1rH A

" lie AIlIIE Ol1tIA WIFI "A
BROKEN NOSE.
Poor little girl with the broken nose,
Wondering why all the attention
GOO
To the baby now, and why daddy's
rknae 81
Isn't all yours as it used to be.
Oh, it's all so strange and it's all so
queer,
You used to have all of the love. my
And now there's another to claim a
share y.#
And somehow it doesn't seem just
quite fair.
We can read the thought that 80
plainly lies
Beneath the burrows above your eyes;
The mother can't play as she used to
do r,
And spend SO much Of her time with
YOU.
And when folks come into the house
The lips they offered for you to kiss;
They dance the baby about the floor
And don't to care for you any
more.
Time was that all eyes seemed to
shine Tor you
And glow with JOY at the things
you'd do,
But now unnoticed you seem to be,
For the smile OF the baby is all they
see;
They are kind to you. but in some
strange way
Your world has changed in a single
And somehow you know it won't be
the same
AS It used to be before baby came.
Poor little girl with the broken lose
That's ever the way that this Old
world goes
Nothing we Have shall Va keep 10,
Ions,
I'VE must share our laughter and
fnirth and song,
And tho changes come, and w wake
to ind
That always we're leaving some 10,
g bslltU6 w.
Time breaks All y noses IN iust Isl
[That yours hals been put out 81 Join,
today.