davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers 25c to
Acc higher. Top yearlngs and
heavy steers. S10.50: bulk beef
steers, $3.50 @10.O0; butcher stock,
bulls, cows, stockers and feeders
mostly csc higher; bulk butchers,
cows and heifers, $5.25 "a 100; bulls
mostly s5.00@600; Gamers and
cutters largely $4,000 $50; bulk
veal calves, $10.50@11.5O; stockers
and feeders largely $6.50@7.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
15c to Csc higher than yesterdays
average. spots up more on lights
and light butchers. Top. $10.25;
bulk 200 pounds down. $4,000
1915; bulk 220 pounds up, $9,25@
9.65; pigs 10c to 15c higher.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Early
sales fat yearlings and medium
good fat lambs 25c higher; choice
94-pound yearlings, $500; 112-
pcund shorn yearlings, $500; no
sheep or handy weight lambs sold
early.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard r. Garis.
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CREDIBLE CAKES.

"Well, I'm all ready for them,
Nurse Jane" said Uncle Wiggily
one morning as he slid down the
stair banister in the hollow stump
bungalow. "All ready" and he
landed on the floor with "a bump.
The old gentleman rabbit slid
down the banister about once a
week, or whenever he was feeling
extra fine, spry and proper and
clipper.
"All ready for what?" asked the
muskrat lady who wore an apron
with a bib that came up around
her whiskers. For, being a musk
rat lady, she wore whiskers, just
like a gentleman mouse. "If you
mean all ready for your breakfast
grape fruit and coffee, why, that
is all ready for you"
Aren't there any carrot griddle
cakes, with maple sugar sauce to
sprinkle on them?" asked the bum
nv uncle, his pink nose twinkling
in a very sad fashion indeed.
"Oh I'm so sorry" exclaimed
Nurse Jane. 81 forgot this was
griddle cake morning, and |
haven't smitch of carrot flour in
the bungalow. I'm afraid there
will be no griddle cakes for you
this morning, Uncle Wiggily, un-
less YOU get me some flour"
"Well, I'll do th"t all right"
said the bunny gentleman, as he
reached for his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch, and his
tall, silk hat. "Tll hop to the store,
hop back again with the griddie
cake flour and then you can hop
around and bake them and III
hop to the table and eat them"
"Quite hippity hop!" laughed
Nurse Jane, and then away hur-
ried the bunny gentleman. 1t did
not take him long to get the grid
die cake flour, and he was hopping
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
TIIsTERY.

Lots of things have happened
Since the werld started yeers ago,
And the principle reason we know
they did
Is because histery tells us so.
o Jonah was man in the bible
Who was swallowed by a vale,
But the vale got nerviss and
cawffed him back
So he lived to tell the tale.
o ColUmbiss discovered America,
A famous thing to do,
But his picture is all that's left or
Because he did it in 1892.
O Alexander the Crate was a genrel
who licked everybody in site,
And if he was living now he
could do it agen,
So it's a good thing he aint, for he
mite.
o Napoleon was a little fello,
Jest taking him by his size,
But the people that judged him
by his length
Were doomed to mutch serprize.
SO let us study history
And lern about the past,
For tho we are now in the
present
Wen be that way ourselves at
last, s-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
Efficient e S. )
~ SHAOuseke9pNl8- n
S7lgY Laura A. NrKnan -. --.. ..
&%
Laura, A. KirKman

know got into this fussy state of
mind about her housework, Her
mother had brought her up to be
good housekeeper. She had been
trained to feel the deepest dis
grace if, by chance. a little dust
showed on the piano while some
one was calling. All her young
life, she had been taught that
slovenly housekeeping was one of
the cardinal sins.
Of course this was the right
viewpoint for her to hold when
she was perfectly well and strong.
But she made the mistake of try
ing to live up to these Spartan
ideals when she was recovering
from an attack of grippe, Natural
ly, she ran herself down even
more. She acquired the habit of
whining about all she had to do.
Then, one evening. she and her
husband called on another young
married couple. The young wife of
the other couple was the kind
that refused to let housework
dominate her life and wreck her
health. How slovenly she ISL
| sdlu lIle CdlllIS VI luSJ dS SIG anu
her husband started homeward
did you notice how badly the
furniture needed polishing?" The
young husband looked wistful
"Yes," he said slowly but how
good she seemed.
After that, the little bride who,
| through WEAKNESS, had become a
| nagger, learned to put her house
work aside when it began to get
\ on her nerves; she learned to lock
| the door on an untidy home and
| mend her tired nerves with heal
| ing diversion.
The woman who is well and
| strong may put good housekeeping
before everything else. But she
| whose health is poor must make it
a secondary consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
JUST FOLKS
Copyright! 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
"WHERE'S MAMMAL"

Comes in flying from the street,
Where's mammal"
Friend or stranger thus he'll greet:
where's mamma?"
Doesn't want to say hello,
Home from school or play he'll go
Straight to what he wants to know:
Where's mammal
Many times day he'll shout,
Where's mammal"
Seems afraid that she's gone out,
where's mamma"
Is his first thought at the door
She's the one he's looking for,
And he questions DER and DER,
where's mammal"
Can't be happy till he knows
where's mammal"
So he begs us to disclose
where's mammal"
And it often seems to me
AS ! hear his anxious plea,
That no sweeter phrase can be:
where's mamma?"
Like to hear it day by day,
where's mammal"
Loveliest phrase that lips can say:
Where's mammal"
And l pray as time shall flow,
And the long years come and go,
That he'll always want to know:
"Where's mamma?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

Corn and oats also sagged after
an early bulge. II was said the
farm stoc!- Of corn March / would
prove the heaviest on record. Lib
eral export sales of corn helped to
check the decline Higher quota
tions on hogs gave firmness TO
provisions
Closing prices:
Wheat-March, $I71A; May,
$1.611s.
Corn-May, IKE; July, 72Bc.
Oats-May, 45Bc; July, 46hc.
Pork-May. $21.00.
Lard-May, $12.1O; July. $3.50.
Ribs--May, s1127; July, $11.65.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
WHEN GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
SHOULD COME LAST

Every now and then / receive a
letter from a reader-friend asking
me to plan her week so that she
will be able to accomplish more
work. I am always glad to do this
when the general tone of the in
quirer's letter is cheerful and en-
thusiastic.
But when the tone of such a
letter implies that the writer's
housework is getting on her
nerves; when it implies that she is
worrying about her work and
sternly putting it before every
thing else, to the exclusion of all
normal pleasure; when it implies
that she Is distressing the various
members of her family with her
WORK burden and complaining
about it to a point of nagging--
then / am tempted to answer In
this wise:
mo, I won't plan a working
schedule for you! What you need
is to forget your work as much as
possible, not to dwell upon it and
fret over it as you are doing. In
stead of trying to drive yourself,
you should try to skim over the
surface of your tasks-doing as
little work as you possibly can do
and get along. At least until you
have reached a more normal state
of mind"
For when health and good
housekeeping clash it is time to
forget good housekeeping. Pota-
toes must be boiled in their jackets
to save pairing them. Curls of dust
must be allowed to roll around
under the bathtub to their hearts
content. Bedraggled window cur
tains must be allowed to hang at
the windows while longer.
Smokey ceilings must be left
Smokey. There is a more import
ant task to be considered: Getting
your health back.
| must tell you a little story to
illustrate my point. A bride l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
Upton TIPS

"People To Rule When B. Bryan Gets the
Party ganized."-Headne.
Where have we heard this before?
80
Las Cruces Citizen says we ought to move
varsity down there to save taxes. You can't be
hospitabe than we. Bring your agricu-
tural college up here for a spell
If they invent a party line that you can't
listen in on we won't subscribe.
As the man remarked the other day in the
barber shop. If we knew we were descended
from monkey we would all be ashamed of
ourselves.
1t wouldn't be so bad if these automobile
thieves didn't insist on grabbing all fellows
coin with it.
When a woman says her husband never
gets in after ~ o'clock you don't know wheth-
er she is dealizing or counts it a new day
after 1901.
If the ban is put on cigars it'll work an
awful hardship on the rope industry.
That well known beer may have made Mil
waukee famous and from all we can gather
Milwaukee is making a death struggle to live
up to its reputation.
To hear him tell it he was about knee high
to a duck when he began thinking about the
chickens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
NEW YORK METALS. ,

New York, Feb 23.-Copper-
Easier. Electrolytic. spot and first
quarter, 12& Q13c; second quarter,
1903 hc.
Iron-Weak. No. northern,
$4,000; No. 2 northern, $1,000; No.
2 southern. $27,OO.
Tin-Steady. Spot and nearby.
$3.50; futures, $33.25.
Antimony-$520@5.2 5.25.
Lead-Easy. Spot. $4.25@4.4O.
Zinc-Steady East st. Louis
spot, $4.87@4.95.
Bar silver - Domestic, 99Mc;
foreign, 57hc.
Mexican dollars-43&c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. -Butter-Mar-
ket higher. Creamery extras, soc;
standards, 49c.
Eggs-Market~ lower. Receipts
20,176 cases. Firsts, 1914 @33%c:
ordinary firsts, 30@31c; at mark,
cases included. 32@33c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Potatoes-Market higher. Re-
Ceipts 81 cars. Northern white,
sacked. $1.20@1.30 cwt.; bulk,
$1.20 cWt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
LIBERTY BoNDs.

New York. Feb. 23.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks. $91 .06; first as,
$S714 bid; second As. $8G.54; first
4As, sS7.14; second ANS, $S6.7O;
third AIS. $S9.94; fourth AIS,
$S6.9S; Victory 3%s. $97.SS: Vie
tory ANS, $97.40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
WE CORRECT.
R7pe Weldon.

IlIUG y ItttU-Ill
For 1874 years he tHenry c..
Wallace) was secretary of the Corn
Belt Meat Producers association
and the is permanent chairman of
the National Shippers conference.
He also is a member of the U. s,
Livestock Industry commission
Evening Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Feb. 23.-Butter-
Creamery &c higher. soc; packing
unchanged, 15c,
Eggs-Market unchanged.
Poultry-Market unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 23.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady March, 1884;
May, l3.46; July 1890; oct, 14.40;
Dec, 14.G5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24

In an attack Of acute rheuma-
tism in which there Is much pain
Ballard's Snow Lniment is nee
essary part of the treatment. 1t IS
a powerful pain relief. Three sizes.
30c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sofa
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-02-24
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Feb, 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800. Market strong to Csc
higher. Beef steers. $3.50 7.50;
COWS and heifers. $4.5O@6. 500:
calves, SS.0O@11.0O; stockers and
feeders, $5.50@715.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, Market
15c to Csc higher Top, $3.50;
bulk. ss,40@9.15. ,,
strong to 25c higher. Lambs, $T:5o
@9.O0; ewes, 1915 q 500; feeder
lambs, $6.7507.25.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Lewis PenweH of Helena, Head of
Syndicate Which Has Put $25O,000
in Washington Mercantile Concern.

Lewis Penwell and associates of
Helena have just concluded a deal
whereby they purchased the rlercan-
tile interests of M. E. and g. Il. Hay
of Wilbur, Lincoln county. Washing
ton. The deal is said to involve a
price of s250,000.
Mr.. Penwell has enjoyed a remark
able career in Montana. A few years
ago he was a practicing lawyer in
Helena. He went into the sheep bust
ness in a small way, following his
modest effort in the organization of
a number of sheep companies in
which Montana and eastern capital
became interested. His sheep invest
proved very profitable. Dur
ing the war Mr.. PenweIl had charge
of the wool buying for the govern
ment.
The establishment which Mr.. Pen
well and his friends have purchased
have been operated at Wilbur for %
years. 1t is the dominating mercan-
tile house of one Of the best tanning
sections of the Big Bend county. NJ.
E. Hay, managing partner of the
house, served Washington as gov
ernor from 1909 to 1913, and is the
head of the Big Bend Land company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
THE STATE

Cascade.-The disappearance OF
William Harrison, a sheepherder SO
years old, is occasioning much con-
Germ in this locality.
WilsalI. Fire did $4,000 damage
at Clyde Park when the Wanke &
Allen livery barn and the county Jail
were destroyed.
Rec Lodge.-As a result of a gun
fight at Washoe, Chris Bonvich is
dead and Frank Pillazari is being
held in the local Jail on a charge of
murder.
Red Lodge.-Despondent over con-
tinued i'll health, Walter M. Smith, a
farmer living about two and one-half
miles south of Fromberg, shot him
self in the forehead.
Butte.-Printers and pressmen
have returned to work in the job
shops of the Butte Miner and Mckee
Printing company. They had been
on strike 10 weeks.
Helena.-The first official action
of the newly formed Montana Auto
mobile association, an investigation
of the high prices of gasoline will be
instituted.
KalispelI.-Miss Evelyn Gilbertson
narrowly escaped death by drowning
while bathing in Ashley creek and
only the opportune arrival of her
brother prevented a tragedy.
Livingston.-When George Conrad
opened his mail he discovered a check
for S25, S37 in currency and a num-
Der of other small articles of value
which had been stolen from his home.
Understanding to returns of
the census there were 1882 persons
10 years of age and over in Butte en-
gagged in gainful occupations in 1920,
constituting 46.5 per cent of the total
population of the city.
Butte.-Joe Sommers, who said he
was a resident of Butte, was fatally
injured when he was struck by Mil
waukee passenger train.
Helena-Constable J.. M. Adamson
was fined SIS for exceeding the speed
limit in his automobile while about
serving 25 subpoenas on citizens for
violation of traffic laws.
Butte.-Charles H. Lane former
mayor of Butte, and a resident of
this city for 80 years, died Saturday
at noon in Long Beach, Cal.
Helena.-A. j. Myrland, secretary
of the Wisconsin tax commission is
to succeed Nils P. Haugen as
tax adviser of the state board of
equalization of Montana.
Helena.-Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr.,
surgeon in the United States public
health service, has arrived in Helena
to begin his study of the campaign
Montana is waging to eradicate
fever in the Bitter Root val
ley and other regions of western Mon
Helena.-A cooperative rainfall
is to be established this week
At Lustre, near Poplar, on the farm
Of j. c. Wall, who will have charge of
he station.
Observation-Disclosures M. Reynolds,
manager of the Boulder Hot Springs,
Who was SO severely injured in an
automobile wreck here July A after
won the race, is reported to
)e improving slowly.
Miles City.-Known by all the old
ime cowboys of this section of the
country, William Rogers, cowboy and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

stockman, died at the Sickler ranch
on Reservation creek near Forsyth
at the age of 81 years.
Bozeman.-F. M. Harrington pro-
fesor of pomology and second in rank
in the department of horticulture at
the Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa,
has been elected professor of horti-
culture at the Montana State college
and will begin his work On Septem-
Der /.
Butte.-John Holland, aged 81,
died from injuries received when his
automobile upset last night. Hol-
automobile upset last night. Hol-
land and two other occupants of the
car we're thrown 40 feet from the
place where the car overturned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

Butte.-Banking on their belief
that fishermen are as a class the best
hearted and best fellows to be found,
officials and members of the Butte
Anglers association have launched a
movement whereby the tables of the
needy in Butte will be supplied with
fish taken from mountain streams
and lakes in Montana.
Butte.-Butte was elected as the
home of 1922 state trapshooters
tournament of Montana in the an
nual event at Dillon. DR.. H. A. Mail
lett of Butte was elected president;
Angus Mcleod of Butte, vice presi-
dent, and G. H. Stoop of Kalispell
was retained as secretary for his
twenty-eighth consecutive term.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
RUSH LEWISTOWN
REFINERY BUILDING
AFRO OIL & REFINING COMPANY
EXPECT TO HAVE PLANT OP-
GRATING BY AUGUST 1
Foundations for Huge Tanks, Con-
densers, Stills, Etc, Being Put in
and Railway Company is Keeping
Crews Busy Laying Spur Lines to
Handle Oil Products.

The refinery being built just west
of Lewistown by the AFRO Oil and
Refining Company is expected to be
completed and operating shortly after
August l.. A large crew of men have
been working on the foundations for
the huge tanks, stills, condensers
and engine o for the past several
days and the work is nearly COM
pleted. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway company also has
a crew of men engaged in laying
the spur lines from the main line to
the shipping yards of the refinery.
All the work is under the supervision
of William Parker, who has a long
record of building and operating re-
fineries throughout the United States
and in foreign countries. Mr.. Parker
has been greatly commended because
of the systematic way in which he
has conducted the work of laying the
plans for the big plant.
All the equipment of the refinery,
including the big storage tanks, crude
stills, engines and all machinery, has
already been shipped from Kansas
City and is expected in Lewistown
this week. 1t is estimated that Is
to Pc cars will be required to haul
the entire equipment of the plant.
AS the foundation will be all com
pleted, it is only a question of a few
days before the refinery can be erect
ed and operating after arrival.
The AFRO Oil and Refining Com
pany was formed and is largely fl
nanced by Lewistown bankers and
business men who have been inter-
ested in the oil industry for the past
several months. They are listed
among the biggest Independent pro-
ducers in Cat Greek field. and control
a very large area of proven ground
on this rich structure. They have at
present nine producing wells which
are flowing into great storage tanks
awaiting the opening of the refinery
and they estimate the flow from these
wells to be more than will be needed
to operate the first unit of the refin-
cry at full capacity steadily. The
first unit will be able to refine 1900
barrels per day and it is stated that
additional units will be added until
they can care for 1000 to 5000 bar
per day by January 1.
1t is thought that this Independent
refinery will do a great deal toward
stimulating development work in the
Cat Creek fields because it will be
possible for them to pay considerably
more than is now being paid for the
crude oil. Some authorities estimate
that the refiners and marketers of
Cat Greek oil are earning ten times
as much as that being paid to the
producers. This may be true owing
to the ridiculously low price that is
paid for the Cat Creek crude and the
exceptionally high price that is OBJ
,ained for the refined products.
Indications all point to great sue
cess for the AFRO refinery owing to
he very opportune time in which it
S entering the business and the fact
hat it is assured of a continued sup
ply of crude oil and also because it
as it's officers some of the
and most successful BUSH
men in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
SCOPE TO
STATE BOND LAW

Purchase and repair of buildings
now standing on lots to be included
in the ultimate campus plan of the
state university comes within the au-
thority granted the state by the
voters in passing the $5,000,000
school bond issue last fall, Attorney
General Wellington D. Rankin held
in an opinion given at the request of
Chancellor Edward c. Elliott.
1t was also intended that the state
should have power to purchase neces-
sary sites for the construction of adj
ditional buildings, the attorney gem
eral ruled. He interprets the word
Construction used repeatedly in the
bond measure voted on, to cover all
the things necessary to the erection
of buildings and quotes a decision of
the state supreme court that: every
power necessary to execute the power
expressly granted is necessarily i'm
Piled"
The buildings which brought about
Chancellor Elliott's question to the
attorney general are adapted, with
some ~remodeling, to university pur-
poses, it was stated.
The attorney general holds that:
when, in the discretion of the state
board of examiners and the board of
education, a building with the lot
upon which it is situated, which
building is adapted to university pur-
poses and is such as is contemplated
to be constructed according to the
terms of initiative measure No. 10,
can be acquired to the advantage of
the university, the proceeds of sales
of bonds authorized by said measure
may properly be used in the purchase
of such building and lot"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

Don't Waste Another Day.
When you are worried by back
ache;
BY laeness and urinary dis
orders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Do as thousands of people are do
ing.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Livingston residents ex-
perience:
Mrs. M. Clark, 2Os South G St.,
Livingston, Mont, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been one Of our
household remedies for years. I have
had attacks OF kidney trouble and /
have suffered dreadfuly with a dull,
staedy ache over my kidneys. My
back has been sore and lame. The
first time I used Doan's Kidney Pills,
I found them very good and | have
used them for these attacks since.
Doan's have never failed to cure the
complaints quickly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Real Estate Licenses

There are approximately 1000 in
dividuals in Montana who will have
to pay the $40 license fee for doing
business as real estate brokers, ac-
cording to a statement issued from
the office of the state auditor. The
new law went into effect July 1, at
which time only % licenses had been
applied for. A penalty of not more
than 5000 is provided in the law for
failure to comply with its provi-
sions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
POWER TO HANDLE
MARMON In STATE

The T. G. Power Motor Car COM
pany has taken over the Marmon ac-
count for Montana and will distribute
Marmon cars from Helena. The Mar
mon has always been a popular car
in the state and it is expected that
with the increased sales force of the
L. @. Power Motor Car company more
of these machines will be rolling over
Montana highways.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
MANS
BEST AGE

A. man is as old as his organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
A Limited Number Of Copies
of the
GREAT FALLS
COOK BOOK
ARE FOR SALE FOR
$l.1O
POSTAGE INCLUDED

This Cook Book contains upward
of six hundred recipes furnished
by Great Falls women who have
tested them. There are the
most up-to-date recipes for all
kinds of bread, soups, fish, eggs,
cheese dishes, chatting dishes,
vegetables, poultry and game,
meats, salad dressings, sand
witch filings, salads, pies, pud-
dings, cookies, cakes, icing,
jams, pickles, sauces and mis-
ce1laneous recipes.